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Vol. 80. No. 1
355 King Avenue
BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 6, 1993
Phone 546-4491 Fax 546-1491
75* G.S.T, Inc.
Jr. A hockey
still possible
for Bathurst
Civic centre comes first: mayor
Bathurst Mayor Ken Frenette is
still committed to attracting a Quebec
Major Junior A Hockey League
franchise to the city.
But a civic centre comes flrst.
Not wanting to put the hockey
player before the puck. Mayor Fre-
nette believes the civic centre issue
requires city council's immediate
attention.
"It doesn't mean the (Junior A)
project is, as far as I'm concerned,
forgotten. We've just put it^ aside for
now," the mayor said. "It doesn't
make sense for us to talk hockey
when...we don't even have an ice
surface yet"
The mayor feels that late in 1994 or
early in 1995 would be the ideal lime
to test the Major Junior A waters.
Mayor Frenette hopes to see con-
struction start on the facility this
summer, with the project completed
in the fall of 1994. The civic centre
will be built on St Anne Street,
across from the Fundy Line Motel.
The facility is expected to cost
$11.8 million, and include two
regulation-size ice surfaces. The pro-
vince has already pledged $2.8 mil-
lion to the project and. once regional
support is gained from neighboring
municipalities and Local Service
Districts, the city plans to approach
the federal government for its share.
Regional support would also see the
province commit an additional $1.2
milUon.
Gilles Couturier, president of the
Quebec Major Junior A Hockey
League, will be contacted by Mayor
Frenette this week to be brought up to
date on the city's plans.
Local and Acadian Peninsula busi-
ness interests caught the city's atten-
tion last spring with the idea of
securing such a franchise for Bath-
urst. This I2-team Quebec league is
looking to expand into the Atlantic
provinces. And, with 50,000 to
60,000 people within a 50-mile ra-
dius, the majority of them franco-
phone, Bathurst is considered an
ideal locale for a Quebec team.
The cost of such a franchise is in
the vicinity of $500,000. However,
the mayor beUeves the ecoiKMnic
spinoff would easily outweigh the
franchise fee.
"The benent of a franchise coming
here would be the people that would
come into the city; the 2,500 or 3,000
people coming in from outside," he
said.
35 HOME GAMES
With 35 home games per season,
and that many people coming into the
region and spending nuxiey, the
mayor said the situation would be a
positive one for area businesses and
motels.
He said that when the city is ready,
a meeting will be called to see if a
group can be formed to look at
making a Junior A team here a reality
— including fmding ways to come up
with the franchise fee. (The city
would support such a group, via
communicating with the League, ice
rental, promotions, etc.)
Major Junior A hockey is one of
(he tlnal stepping stones into the
National Hockey League. Most of the
country's top hockey stars have gone
through the Junior A level, either
with (he Quebec league, the Ontario
Junior A Hockey League, or the
Western Junior A Hockey League.
Beginning in 1994, all prospective
Junior A players in the Atlantic
provinces will have to play in the
Quebec league. That being the case,
expansion into those provinces is the
route the Quebec league is most
likely u> follow.
"And the kids here have just as
much ability." the mayor said.
Big River, Downshore
discuss arena support
Big River residents will be decid-
ing on whether to support the prop-
osed regional civic centre tonight
Wednesday.
The meeting will take place in the
Big River Community Centre at 7
p.m., where representatives from the
Bathurst city council civic centre
committee will be presenting the
plans, and discussing the option of a
second regulation-size ice surface.
City officials will be asking Big
River residents to commit to conui-
buting 1.8 cents per SI 00 value of
assessment for a 20-year period. That
works out to about $8 lo $15 annu-
ally, depending on the assessment
value of a given home.
This is the third Local Service
District (LSD) to be approached by
the civic centre committee for finan-
cial support. In the past two months.
North Teteagouche residents voted
44- 1 1 in favor of supporting the civic
centre, and Bathurst Parish residents
backed the proposal 55-18, or almost
78 per cent
Salmon Beach and New Bandon
will meet with the City on Jan. 13 in
the New Bandon Spons and Recrea-
tion Centre at 7 p.m. to discuss
whether or not they will back the new
arena. If all four LSDs pledge to help
fund the project, the planned ice
surfaces will be expanded to two full
regulation-sized rinks. At present,
plans call for one regulation-sized ice
surface and one three-quarter sized
surface.
Funding from the LSDs is also
vital because the province will com-
mit an additional $1.2 million to the
civic centre, or 35 per cent of the
$11.8 million building, if regional
financial support is secured. In De-
cember, the province pledged S2.8
million in fiuiding.
Once all LSDs decide on whether
to back the civic centre, the City
intends lo meet with the federal
government by the end of January to
determine how much it will
contribute.
The proposed civic centre will be
kx»ted on St Anne Street, across
from the Fundy Line Motel.
He was the firsti
Atexandre Doucet was the first baby of 1993 at Chaleur Regional Hospital in Bathurst. The baby, shown here with
his mom, Juanita Doucet of Bathurst, was bom at 4:50 a.m. Jan. I, and weighed about fix pounds.
(NqrtlMm Light Photo)
Militiamen get papers
for UN peacekeeping duty
Fiv. Bathurst-area militia mem-
bers are leaving Thursday for training
before joining United Nations peace-
keeping forces in Bosnia-
Herzegovinia.
S^L Renaud Boudreau and Cpl.
Mano Bradet, both of Beresford, and
Sgt. Craig Chiasson, Cpl. Jeremie
Doucet and Cpl. Bradley White, alLof
Bathurst, will arrive in Wiimipeg
tomorrow Thursday.
In Winnipeg, they are joining up
with a Western Canada-based regi-
ment, and continuing on to Fort C)Td
in Southern California. They will
train in Fort Ord until the end of
March, when they will be Hown to
Yugoslavia, and stationed in Bosnia-
Herzegovinia.
"The men were selected through a
process in CFB Gagetown," said
Capt Jake Bell, head of B Company
of the 2nd Batallion Royal New
Brunswick Regiment (North Shore).
"They had to undergo all sorts of
medical, dental and physical exami-
nations, and physical fitness training.
Then, the best were chosen from the
candidates."
CapL Bell said it is standard
proceedure to train for UN Peace-
keeping missioru in the southern
United States during the winter
months.
"It is minus-30 in Winnipeg and
there is a lot of snow, so I am certain
you can appreciate the fact these men
need lo train outdoors in a warmer
place," he said.
The five Bathurst-area men will be
stationed overseas from the end of
March until October, or when the UN
withdraws from the strife-torn reg-
ion, whichever comes fint.
The men wit] be there to help
control the fighting between warring
Serbian and Croatian armies. The
ongoing unrest has resulted in the
death of thousands of people and
millions of dollars in damage. Only
one Canadian militia member, a
sergeant from CFB Gagetown, has
died so far in the fighting. He stepped
on a land mine.
Currently, Master Cpl. Allain
Theriault of Bathurst is serving with
UN forces in Croatia. He has been
stationed there since October 1992,
and is expected to return sometime in
March.
Eighteen soldiers were selected for
the mission from Bathurst, Camp-
bellton and Newcastle areas, which
are all included in the 2nd Batallion,
commonly known as the North Shore
Regiment
Is there a gas war in city?
It's a matter of definition
Ken Hudon of Bathurst is among motorists enjoying lower gas prices in the
city recently. He is shown filling up — at five cents per litre cheaper than in
November — at the Shell Kwick Auio Service station on Sl Peter Avenue.
(Nonh«fn Ughl Ptwlo)
By JIM COUTURE
Northern Light Staff
Is there a gas war raging in
Bathurst?
Technically speaking, no. A gas
war is when filling station owners
continually beat their competitors'
prices — and vice versa — to gain a
bigger chunk of the market share.
Making a profit is secondary.
Prices in Bathurst have plumnteled
as much as six cents per litre for
regular unleaded gasoline since Nov.
24. That's when Nepisiguit Co-op
Ltd opened in West Bathurst, be-
tween St. Simon Street and Victoria
Avenue.
"The reason the prices all went
down was because we opened," said
Allen Leger, Bathurst co-op
manager.
The co-op store and gas bar is
owned by members who purchase
shares ar>d shop at the store's reduced
prices. Because the co-op is owned
by its members, who reap the profits,
gas can be sold at a lower cost than
nK>st competiton.
Mr. Leger said that when the co-op
opened, it beg in selling regular un-
leaded for 56.9 cents per litre. Every-
one else at the time was selling
regular gas for about 59.9 cents.
"Everybody else dropped soon
after. Now everybody is down (to
around) 53.9, and we're at 53.4," he
said. Premium unleaded is now being
sold for 59.4 at his establishment, and
for 60 cents and up at other city
stations, down from about 65 cents
per litre prior to Nov. 24.
"Now you don't have to be a
member. Everybody in town is get-
ting a good price," he said.
Mr. Leger said that a promise was
made to co-op members that "under
normal circumstances, we'd be two
to three cents less than our competi-
tors." He emphasized that the price
cutting of recent months cannot be
considered "normal circumstances"
anymore, and he can't see lowering
(he prices much more than they
already are.
"But let's put it this way: we have
10 reaa if the competition goes down
mofe."
Jim Kinsmen, owner of Bathurst
Car Wash and Convenience Store at
35 St. Peter Ave., is one filling station
owner who believes this is not a gas
war.
"If it was a gas war, there would be
no sign of a stabilizing price, and our
prices are stabilized now," he said,
adding he believes the prices have
now bottomed out.
Mr. Kinsmen's station now sells
regular gas at 53.9 cents per litre and
60.4 cents for premium. Prices at his
establishment are set by Irving Oil
Ltd.
He said Bathurst gas prices are
mw lower than Moncton, according
to some of his customers, most of
whom have noticed the price change.
"My customers are noticing it for
sure, especially the people with
fieets."
He said co-op's lower gas prices
are used as a drawing card to attract
and keep members, but the situation
is different for him.
"For me thpugh, gas is my bread
and butter. I dq)end on gas for a
living."
Transfer
delayed
Administrative
details postpone
ambulance plan
Postponing the takebver of the
Chaleur Regiortal Ambulance Com-
mission until December 1993 should
result in a smooth transition, accord-
ing to the commission president.
"I think if the provincial health
department could have taken over the
administration of ambulance service
in the region by (he end of 1992, that
would have been preferred," said
Jean-Guy Robichaud, commission
president
"However, by having the commis-
sion continue to administer the ser-
vice until the end of December this
year will mean a snfKX>th, virtually
trouble-free transition period."
The New Brunswick Department
of Health was originally scheduled lo
take over ambulance operations as of
Jan. 1, 1993. but because of delays in
planning how the administrative
transfer would work, the regional
ambulance commission agreed lo
oversee operations for another year.
"The funding will be transferred
this year, and all funds will come
from the provincial health depart-
ment, but the commission will take
care of all administration, from train-
ing to billing to scheduling to pur-
chasing equipment," said Mr.
Robchaud.
Municipalities in the region have
had their unconditional grants from
the province cut by the amount they
were giving to the ambulance com-
mission, despite the fact not all the
monies came from the unconditional
grant.
Many municipalities were not
pleased with the cuts lo the uncondi-
tional grant because they said it was
■nfair, and sets a bad precedent for
ihc future.
"I am happy that the province is
taking over operations of ambulance
service, because I do believe that is
under health's jurisdiction. However,
I am not pleased with the funding
plan because it is just not fair to the
municipalities." said Deputy Mayor
Silvana Bosca, city council represen-
utive on the ambulance commission.
No matter how ambulatKe service
in the province is to be funded, the
commission will be meeting with
officials from Regional Hospital
Corporation 6 lo discuss details of the
transfer.
Carnival fun
for everyone!
Balhurst's fourth annual Snow
Bear Carnival will be held at the
Bathurst Sporu Chalet Jan. 29 to 31.
The City's Park, Recreation and
Tourism department is busy plan-
ning a wide variety of activities
which will appeal to people of all
ages, and are guaranteed to chase
away (he winter doldrums.
On Friday, Jan. 29, the fun in-
cludes a seniors' bowling tournament
at Chaleur Family Lanes, moonlight
skiing and skating, a family walk, and
a story time and snack for kids at the
Spons Chalet
A curiing tournament, snow bear
games for kids, a hot dog lunch,
public skating, and boot hockey are
on the schedule for Saturday. Jaa 30.
The carnival finishes up with
sleigh rides, a chih supper, and more
nKXjnIight skiing and skating at the
Sports Chalet
Some activities are free, while
there is a nominal fee for othere. A
Parks and Recreation spokesperson
said the carnival is still in the plan-
ning stages, so anyone interested in
more information can contact the
department directly.
ECOLINE.
by CoW>*t(n* to*ty
Cortng leu Oof land
Salt attMrnatlv**
Each year about 180,000 tonnaa
of salt ara uaad on Canadian
htohwaya, ctty atraala,
alMwalka and drivawaya
• SaR damages plants and
makas loH too aaRy
tor many traas to grow.
• SaR polulM w«as,
making walar unusable
• RIvars. porxte arnl lakaa
are alao anacted, kHHng
nsli and other Ufa.
1 . Sand or bird seed The texture
provMet traction and the dark color
•beoftta MjnNght and matt the Ice.
Q I. Burlep carpeting tor atalrs arfd
o wakway* to provide a sure grip.
^•^ %. Scrape Ice away wRh heavy
*^^ shovel Inslead of meMng R.
aourea: 1>w DaRr Plartat (Mm; Ctith RlgM. Hpnaa
2A— The Northern Light, Wed.. Jan. 6, 1993
Obituaries
Mildred MacDonald
The dcaih of Mrs. Mildred Mac-
Donald of Balhurst Mines occurred
Dec 29. 1992 at Chaleur Regional
Hospital following a brief illness.
She was 86.
Bom in Balh-
urst, she was the
daughter of the late
Joseph J. and Mary
Ann (Imhoff)
Arseneau.
Her husband,
Charles MacDo-
nald, pre-dcceased
her in 1975.
She is survived by three sons,
William of Balhurst Mines, Thomas
of Amprior, Oni., and Kevin of
Toronto; three daughters, Ann Mac-
Donald of Ottawa, and Mrs. Claire
Desserud (Per) and Frances MacDo-
nald, both of Frcdericlbn; 16 grand-
children; and six great-
grandchildren.
The body rested at Elhauon's
Funeral Home. Funeral service was
held Jan. 2 at St. Theresa Church,
Bathurst. Interment will be in the
parish cemetery in the spring.
Louise Best
The death of Mrs. Louise Best of
Foyer Notre Dame de Lourdes, and
formerly of 155 Dunrjcresque St,
Bathurst, occurred Jan. 3, 1993 at
Chaleur Regional Hospital following
a lengthy illness. She was 86.
Bom in Robert- ~
ville, she was the
daughter of the late
Jdrome and Marie
Jane (Pitrc)
Daigle.
She was a mem-
ber of Sacred
Heart Cathedral's fi^ri ^i
Catholic Women's "^ «
League, and a member of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Herman J. Good,
VC, Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian
Legion.
She was pre-dcceased by her first
husband. Hector Jones, and by her
second husband, Frank Best.
She is survived by one adopted
daughter, Mrs. Louise Crolhers
(Murray) of Saint John; and several
nieces and nephews.
She was the last surviving member
of her immediate family.
The body rested at Elhation's
Funeral Home. Funeral service was
held Jan. 5 at the Sacred Heart
Cathedral, Bathurst. Interment will
be in the parish cemetery in the
spring.
Evangeline Luce
The death of Mrs. Evangeline
Luce of 1806 Miramichi Ave., Bath-
urst, occurred Jan. 1, 1993 at Chaleur
Regional Hospital following a brief
illness. She was 80.
Bom in Paquet-
ville, she was the
daughter of the late
Louis and Alexan-
drine (Hachd)
TheriaulL
She was pre-
deceased by her
husband, Ernest
Luce, in 1974.
She is survived by two sons, Rhdal
of Halifax and Eric of Bathurst; and
two daughters, Mrs. Rose-Marie
Clarke (Carl) and Yolande Luce,
both of Bathurst.
Another son, Albert Luce, pre-
deceased her in 1991.
She is also survived by five
brothers, Raymond Theriaull (Leon-
tine) and Albany Theriaull (Sadie),
both of Bathurst, Germain Theriaull
(Annette) of Sl Leolin, Lorenzo
Theriaull (Simonne) of Petit Rochcr,
and Donat Theriaull of Montreal;
four sisters, Mrs. Thdrfesc Duguay
(Marius) of Balhurst, Mrs. Anne-
Marie Leger (Aim6c) of Ontario,
Mrs. Alexandrine Ross (Lionel) of
Paquelville, and Mrs. Jeanne Cold of
Sept-Isles, Que.; and four
grandchildren.
The body rested at Elhation's
Funeral Home. Funeral service was
held Jan. 4 at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Roman Catholic Church. In-
terment will be in the parish cemetery
in the spring.
AnacUl Noel
The death of Anaclet Noel of 1204
Whelton Dr., Bathurst, occurred Dec.
31, 1992 at Chaleur Regional Hospi-
tal. He was 71.
He was the son
of the late Marcel -
lin and Marguerite
Duguay of jl ^.^
Lameque. «* '* "^
Mr. Noel joined
ihc Regiment de la
Chaudi^ on Jan.
1,1942. During his
time in the army.
Lieutenant Noel was wounded in
Carpiquet, France.
When he retumed to Canada in
1945, he worked for the Ministry of
Fisheries for a few years. Later, he
worked for the Ministry of Health for
more than 35 years. At the end of his
career in public health, he occupied
the position of regional supervisor of
health inspectors.
He obtained the rank of captain
with the Royal New Brunswick Regi-
ment (North Shore). He was also a
member of the Bathurst Richelieu
Club.
He is survived by his wife, Lianna
Chiasson; one daughter, Anne-Marie
Noel (Marc Sanlcrrc) of Tracadie;
one sister, Julie Savoie of Lameque;
and two grandchildren, Myl6ne and
Maxime.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home on Sunset Drive, Bathurst.
Funeral service was held Jan. 3 at the
Holy Rosary Church, Bathurst Inter-
ment will be in the parish cemetery in
the spring.
Angelina Roy
The death of Mrs. Angelina Roy of
Foyer Notre Dame de Lourdes in
Bathurst, and formerly of Pointe
Vertc, occurred Dec. 31. 1992. She
was 88.
She was the daughter of the late
Johnny and Adele Guiiard.
She is survived by her husband,
Joseph Roy; and one son, Wilfred
Roy (Amilda) of Pointe Vene.
Also surviving are one brother,
Ambroise Guiiard of Pointe Vertc;
two sisters, Victoria Savoie
(Edouard) and Elizabeth Doiron,
both of Pointe Verte; five grandchil-
dren; 10 great-grandchildren; and
five great-great-grandchildren.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Hone in Nigadoo. Funeral ser-
vice was held Jan. 2 at Sl Vincent de
Paul Roman Catholic Church, Pointe
Verte. Interment will be in the parish
cemetery in the spring.
Robert Roy
The death of Robert Roy of Petit
Rocher occurred at his home on Jan.
3, 1993 following a lengthy illness.
He was 53.
He was the son of the late Richard
and Bcmadcuc^(Godin) Roy of Petit
Rocher.
He is survived by his wife, Rose-
Marie Guitard; one son, Robert
(Mary-Ann) of Bathurst; and two
daughters, Louise Roy and Anne Roy
(fiancd to Michel Lavigne), both of
Petit Rocher.
Also surviving are one brother,
Paul Roy (Joanne) of Petit Rocher,
one sister, Nora Arseneau (Reginald)
of Petit Rocher, his mother-in-law,
Genevifcve Guiiard of Petit Rocher;
and many nieces, nephews, cousins,
and brothers- aitd sisters-in-law.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home in Nigadoo. The funeral
service was held Jan. 5 at St. Poly-
carpe Church, Pclil Rochcr. Inter-
ment will be in the parish cemetery in
the spring.
Ullian Sturgeon
The death of Lillian Sturgeon of
Tide Head occurred Dec. 29, 1992 at
the Saint John Regional Hospital. She
was 71.
Bom in Sillikers, she was the
daughter of the late Eari and Marjorie
(Mathews) Matchcu. __
She was employed at ihe Provin-
cial HospiUl in Campbellton for 23
years. She was a member of the Knox
Presbyterian Church, a ladies quill-
ing club, and the Order of the Eastern
Star.
She is survived by one daughter,
Bonnie Court of Quispamsis; and
three sons, Edward Sturgeon of Saint
John, Laurie Sturgeon of Bathurst
and Murray Sturgeon Jr. of Tide
Head.
Also surviving are nine sisters,
Maureen MacLcan, Martha Rolfe,
Eva Malchelt, Rhoda King and Elsie
MacTavish, all of Monclon, Roma
Allison. Christine White and Valerie
Harvey, all of Newcastle, and
Katherine EXxicet of Hampton; four
brothers, Sidney and Peter, boih of
Moncton, Blair of Newcastle, and
Silas of Atholville; and seven
grandchildren.
She was pre-deccased by her hus-
band, Murray Sturgeon Sr., and by
one brother, Delmont MalchetL
The funeral service was held Jan. 2
at Maher's Funeral Home, Campbell-
ton. Pallbearers were Everett McKin-
non, Billy Harvey, McrriU Chesser,
Gordon Harris, Femand Dubd and
Murray Renouf. Interment will be in
the Campbellton Rural Cemetery in
the spring.
Robert Anthony Robinson
The death of Robert Anthony
(Tony) Robinson occurred Dec. 18,
1992 at his home in Englewood,
Florida following a brief illness. He
was 66.
Bom in Mexico, he was employed
by the Bathurst Power and Paper Co.
from 1949 to 1961. While in Canada,
he became a Canadian citizen and
was active in basketball, hunting and
fishing.
He came to Canada to complete his
education, graduating from Mount
Allison University in 1948. He re-
tumed to Ihe Batl)ursl area every year
since 1949.
Throughout his career, he worked
in the pulp and paper industry and
helped surt four mills — Celgar in
Castlegar, B.C., Scott Maritimes
Pulp Ltd. in Abercrombie, N.S., Scott
Somerset in Skowhegan, Maine, and
Santa Fc in Nacimicnto, Chile. ^
He retired from S.D. Warren in
Skowhegan in 1988. After a brief
period of travel, he and his wife made
their home in Englewood, Florida
He is survived by his wife, Jean
(Murray) Robinson; two daughters.
Mrs. Heather MacLellan (Alex) of
Gloucester. OnL and Mrs. Pam Blake
(Stephen) of Oakland, Maine; and
one son, Robert P. Robinson of
Charlotletown, P.E.I.
A son, David, of Plantation, Flor-
ida, pre-deceased him in 1990.
Smelter workers in Belledunc changing shifts Monday afternoon. With the news that more health tests are needed
on 140 of the workers, it is obvious that complete answers on workers' health at the smeller are still oul oi reacn
(Northern Light Pholo)
Belledune smelter workers
bound for tests in Baltimore
140 men selected for additional health testing
Belledune smeller officials are
scheduling lime off for 140 employ-
ees to go to Baltimore for health tests
starling the end of January.
"We do not want to disturb the
operations at the smelter loo much, so
we are currently working on schedul-
ing to ensure people can get down to
Baltimore, and the smeller can con-
tinue to operate well," said Michel
Garon, vice-president of the smeller,
which is a division of Brunswick
Mining and Smelling.
The 140 employees will be under-
going a detailed series of medical
tests to determine if their exposure to
lead and other heavy metals has
caused psychological or neurolgical
problems.
The employees being sent to Balti-
more were identified from 467 smel-
ler workers during a series of health
tests last spring. Their response times
to various tests, siich as^^trd mem-
ory and visual recall exercises, were
considered inadequate and requiret)
more in-depih one-on-onc tcsling.
"Right now, the mood of smelter
employees is not bad, although some
of the workers are certainly worried,
but that is only normal," said Mr.
Garon.
Mr. Garon said it could take about
10 weeks for the second series of tests
10 be completed. The company will
pay to have about 16 workers fiown
10 Baltimore each week to be tested at
the Centre for Occupational and
Environmental Neurology, under the
supervison of Dr. Margit Bleeker,
director of the centre. Each test will
take about five hours per worker.
Dr. Bleecker and 20 other health
professionals performed the initial
tests last spring. Test results from this
session should be available in early
spring or summer. Doctors and the
New Brunswick Occupational
Health and Safely Commission will
examine the results before deciding
whether the workers need any type of
U^atment.
Union ofricial Fidele Legacy said
it is "hard lo say" how workers are
feeling, and it is "too early to com-
ment" on whether any law suits or
grievances will be laid by the em-
ployees against the smelter.
Mr. Legacy is vice-president of the
United Steelworkers of America,
Local 7085.
Concerns about the health of work-
ers at the Belledune smeller have
been ongoing for years, particularly
since late 1988.
Health and safety issues were at
the forefront of a 10-month strike at
the smelter in 1990.
AUTO PARTS
1169 ST. PETER AVE.
548-4505
APPOINTMENT
Jean-Marc Hachey, manager of UAP in Bathurst, is pleased to
announce the appointment of Travis Ferron as Automotive
Machinist.
Mr. Ferron, w/as professionally trained by UAP-NAPA for his
position.
Travis and his wife Debbie are residents of Bathurst.
UAP-NAPA Is your complete autonnotive parts & accessories
centre, UAP also stocks a complete line of perfect Circle Engine
Parts.
FREE
lAY
DANA
HEAD
INSPECTION
TRAVIS FERRON
AUTOMOTIVE MACHINST
Until January 31, 93; UAP-
NAPA Auto Parts is offering a
FREE HEAD INSPECTION for all
makes & models of vehnles.
e^C^
Public Hearing
CanadS
Ntotice of Public Hearing CRTC 1992-1 7. The Commission will hold
a ptJta tic I i B iW i nj u wn w ei mlng otrt? f=«bruarjrl^3, *60^:M:, at the
Hotel BeaiiSdjour, 7^ M«n^.,W.B.. -to consider the following: 9
GRAND-SAULT, N.B. ApplWMiOn (921323200) by LA COOPERA-
TIVE DES MONTAGNES LIMlTEE, P.O. Box 2348, Grand-Sault,
N.B., EOJ IMG: a) to renew the type A radio community licence for
CFAI-FM-1 Grand-Sault expiring 31 August 1993; and b) to amend
its licence: - by decreasing the number of hours of locally-produced
programs from 47 to 26 hours per broadcast week; - by deleting the
current condition of licence on advertising pursuant to the Commun-
ity Radio Polrcy published 29 May 1992; - by decreasing the
traditional and special interest music (Category 3) from 9 hours 34
minutes to 8 hours per broadcast week; and - by amending the
condition of licence for the simultaneous operation of stations
CFAI-FM Edmundston, CFAI-FM-1 Grand-Sault and CFAI-FM-2
KedgwicK/ Saint Quentin, to replace it with the simultaneous
operation of stations CFAI-FM Edmundston and CFAI-FM-1
Grand-Sault, N.B. c) the applicant proposes to maintain the program
source for programs to be received part-time from the studios
located at Grand Sault, part-time from CFAI-FM Edmundston and
part-time from CFAI-FM-2 Kedgwick/Saint-Quentin. Examination of
application: 318 Broadway St.. Grand-Sault, N.B. SPECIFIC
INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS: INTERVENERS REQUIRING
SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETATION MUST INFORM THE
CRTC AT LEAST 20 DAYS BEFORE THE COMMENCEMENT OF
THE HEARING. This application and information on the intervention
process is available through CRTC, Central Building, Les Terrasses
d-" la Chaudidre. 1 Promenade du Portage, Room 201, Hull, Que.;
and through the CRTC regional office: Suite 1007, Bank of
Co.Timerce BIdg., 1809 Barrington St., Halifax, N.S. B3J 3K8.
Interventions must be filed with the Secretary General, CRTC,
Ottawa, Ont. K1 A 0N2, with proof that a copy has been served on the
applicant on or tjefore 28 January 1 993. For more information you
may also call the CRTC Public Hearings Branch at (819) 997-1328,
CRTC Information Services in Hull at (819) 997-0313, Fax (819)
994-0218 or the CRTC regional office in Halifax (902) 426-7997.
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Consail d« la radtodiffuston at des
tMacofiMnunicatkxia canadiannas
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ECRAN
"27
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♦28
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*29
TSN
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•30
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•31
CNN
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*32
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Harvard is melting pot
for Beresford sisters
Attending prestigious school is learning experience
The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 6, 1993— 3 A
By JANICE R. AMOUR
Northern Light Staff
If Harvard Medical School was not
challenging enough, a young Beres-
ford woman is tackling that and a
nuister of science program.
Cindy Maxwell, z2, is in her Tirst
year of a joint medical sciences
program between Harvard Medical
School and the Massachusetts Instu-
tule of Technology (MIT). Both are
located in Boston, Mass. and are
considered two of the best post-
secondary institutions on the
continent.
In between her "heavy-duty study-
ing," she sings in the Harvanl-
Radcliff chorus and is a student
council representative on the Health
Sciences and Technology Society.
Add to her list of laurels that she is
the first black woman in the program
in IS years, is a research assistant,
and has all her education paid for
through tuition scholarships, grants,
loans and research stipends, and you
have a long list of accomplishments
for someone so young.
One would assume an ego would
accompany such achievement, but
this articulate young woman is not
someone with an attitude problem.
"I think people who are unique get
into Harvard," said Cindy, adding,
"Of course, you have to have good
marks, but it is the uniqueness of each
person that makes someone espe-
cially attractive. You should also
have a ^ood sense of self — be doing
somethmg, and doing it well. Actu-
ally, two-thirds of Harvard suidents
come from public schools."
Cindy herself graduated from
Bathurst High School, as did her
sister Linda, who is also attending
Harvard. In Grade 12, she applied to
several Canadian schools, including
Mount Allison and Saint Frances
Xavier, but Harvard was the only
school to offer a full tuition
scholarship.
"If Harvard had been located any-
where in the world, I would have
applied to it," said Cindy. "Aside
from Oxford, I don't think any
university has as large an interna-
tional draw. And once you are ac-
cepted 10 Harvard, there is no ques-
tion the school will find some way for
you to be able to afford to go."
She said her experience at the
university has been invaluable.
"Harvard has made me so much
more self-confident and able to deal
with all kinds of people. You learn a
ton in your classes but so much more
from the people around you. For
instance, a typical dinner for me
woukl have students who are Arab.
Mexican, Jewish, Indian — all
diantetrically opposite on so many
issues yet still good friends. That's
the most amazing part. Now, I be-
lieve I can go anywhere and deal with
anyone."
When Cindy graduates with her
lambskin degree in hand next year,
she hopes to go into medical practice
at a teaching hospital in the United
States, and then eventually return to
Canada once her student loans are
paid for.
^
Cindy Maxwell, 22, (at left), and her sister Linda Maxwell. 18. add the fmishing touches to their family's Christmas
tree. The girls, daughters of Dr. Samuel and Mrs. Irene Maxwell of Beresford, were hon»e from Harvard University in
Boston for the Christmas holidays.
(Northern Ughl Photo)
Famous classmates not uncommon
Being a Hrst-year student at North
America's foremost univenity is ex-
citing enough.
But Harvard bachelor of aits stu-
dent Linda Maxwell, 18, shares the
first-year experience with some not-
able company: Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney's daughter Caroline and
newspaper magnate Rupert Mur-
doch's son. (The Prince of Denmark
is also taking a few introductory
courses, but he aheady has his arts
degree and is taking another degree,
so is not officially in Linda's class.)
"When I was looking through the
face book, 1 noticed some of these
people," said Linda, adding, "I see
Rupert Murdoch's son around cam-
pus all the time. I haven't met
Caroline yet, and I don't think it is a
big deal with other freshmen that the
Canadian Prime Minister's daughter
is there. I go to a Canadian students'
club sometimes and we were all
excited at fvst. But she just lives in
the dorms like the rest of us."
Linda points out Rupert Mur-
doch's son in the Harvard Faces
Book, a yearbook of fu^t-year stu-
dents. He has long hair, and looks
rather scruffy — nothing like a
billionaire's son.
"I have seen some n>oney around.
like one person got driven up to the
dorm in a limousine and students
drive the occasional BMW but for the
most part, if they have money, they
try to hide it," said Linda.
However, nmney is something pa-
rents of Harvard students need in
abundance, unless their children re-
ceive scholarships. Tuition for this
year is estimated at S20,(XX) US, plus
housing expenses. At the end of a
four year degree, it would work out to
almost $1 10,000 Canadian — a very
nice home in BathursL
But Linda, like her older sister
"I don't think it is a big deal with other
freshmen that the Canadian Prime Minister's
daughter is there. ..she just lives in the dorms
like the rest of us."
Linda Maxwell
Scholarships helped pay
hefty Ivy League tuition
Cindy, received a full scholarship
which covers . She works at the
library on campus six hours a week
for "pocket money," and Chaleur
Regional Development Commission
bursary money she received through
Bathurst High School last year also
helped to cover some incidental
costs.
She attends classes for about IS
houn a week, and docs five or six
hours of homework a night
Linda has yet to benefit from
small, personalized classes. Most of
her introductory courses have be-
tween 300 to 400 people, and a very
popular Greek Heroes course has 800
to 900 students.
"We break into sections of 1 5 to 20
students, and hold discussion groups
led by Teaching Fellows, who are
usually grad students. Some of my
professors are very eccentric. My
math professor is from England and
she has a very dry sense of humor.
My chemistry prof, Dudley Hersc-
hbach. won the Nobel Prize in 1987.
He brings his dog to physical chemi-
stry lab."
Dr. Samuel and Mrs. Irene Max-
well of Beresford certainly have five
things to be proud of — their
daughters.
All are high academic achievers,
and have great futures ahead of them,
if one can judge by their two eklest
daughters, Cindy, 22, and Linda, 18.
both students at Harvard University
near Boston, Mass.
Linda graduated from Bathurst
High School in 1992, and is in her
fusl year of studies at the Ivy League
school. Last year, she won the Gover-
nor General's medal for academic
excellence and a full tuition scholar-
ship from Harvard.
Cindy, a 1988 Bathurst High gra-
duate, graduated from Harvard
magna cum laude with a bachek)r of
arts degree in chemistry. She is now
attending Harvard Medical School
and is enrolled in the Harvard-MIT
Division of Health Sciences and
Technology program. She will gra-
duate with a joint MD/MS degree in
1994.
Harvard is considered one of the
finest universities in the United
States, and is internationally re-
known for its degrees in medicine,
law, politics and economics/
business.
The Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (MIT) is a post-
secondary institution noted for its
excellence in technology and science
programs.
Tuition at these schools runs as
high as $21,000 US and there are high
admissions standards. Both Maxwell
girls won scholarships to Harvard
after graduating top of their class in
high school.
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Gail MacMillan has way with words
Published children's author juggles family, work — and writing
Bathurst author Gall MacMillan browses through Forest Of Fear, one of
the three young adult noveb she wrote and had published in the 1970s. Mrs.
MacMillan. who is the secretary at Parkwood Heights Elementary, has also
been published in Reader's Digest magazine, and has written a history of
Bathurst. (Nonh«m Ughl Photo)
By JAI^CE R. AMOUR
Northern Light Staff
Publishing three books for for
young adults in rapid sucession is no
mean feat. To do it while raising three
children at home is another accom-
plishment altogether.
Yet, that's exactly what kx»l au-
thor Gail MacMillan. 48. did between
1974 and 1976. and she hasn't locked
back since.
"I really think that it was pure luck
that 1 got published on my second
try." said Mrs. MacMillan, who has
juggled her writing career with a
secretarial position at Parkwood
Elementary School for the past 10
years.
In 1971. she and her husband Ron
moved to Bathurst from Tabisintac.
She stayed at home with the kids,
while Ron worked in the science
department at Bathurst High School.
However, in 1973, Gail decided to
take a creative writing course at the
high school. With a story entitled A
Forest of Fear which she wrote for
that class, Gail started her career as a
writer. She sent the story in to an
American publishing house, and the
rest is history.
"The publisher who bought my
books played it very safe, actually,
because it is a company which pre-
sells books to libranes. and they do
not market the book in bookstores
like other publishers. Instead, authors
are paid a flat rate with no royalties."
Gail went on to sell two more
books to the publisher, entitled A
Deadly Passion and Inherited De-
ception. Her next writing project was
a book on Bathurst's history in 1978.
"My children were in school at the
lime, and were always needing infor-
mation on the history of the region,
but couldn't find a lot of it, and there
was no one book of history on
Bathurst. My husband suggested to
me that 1 should write one, so I did."
Under a Canadian Works prpject,
Gail researched and wrote An Out-
line on the History of Bathurst in
seven months, but by the time it was
finished in December 1978. there
was no money left to publish it In
1984. the city decided to publish it as
part of the bicentennial celebrations.
"I was very surprised the city made
all its money back in sales, and it is
still used by suidenls as far away as
the University of Toronto."
READER'S DIGEST
Today, Gail is writing freelance
feature articles for a number of
magazines, including Reader's Di-
gest, but she says her fu^t love is
fiction.
"Whatever sells, that's what you
have to go for, and 1 have been
finding dog stories are selling very
well, but I want to reuim to fiction
because that is what really got me
into writing in the fusl place," she
said.
"There is no cheque which is as exciting as
the joy of writing, and if I am rejected, I get an
'I'll show you' kind of complex."
Bathurst author Gail MacMillan
She does have a literary agent in
Montreal who is trying to sell an adult
historical romance novel of Gail's,
which is as yet untitled. Gail wrote
the book over a period of years by
longhand — about 1,500 pages in all.
Unfortunately, no publishers have
expressed serious interest in the book
yet
"Nothing is guaranteed in this
business. A publisher will say they
are going to buy it definitely going to
buy it, then it comes back. You can
think something is wonderful, there is
no way it won't sell, and then it
doesn't Then you write something
you think no one would buy, and it
sells right away. There's really no
telling because it is such a matter of
taste with editors."
Gail rejuvenates her creativity by
taking long walks outdoors. She said
after spending time outside, she feels
energized to think and write crea-
tively. However, now she only has
time to write on Sunday mornings
and sometimes on Saturdays and in
the evenings.
"1 would love to return to writing
full time, but it is hard. Now, I realize
I don't get time, I have to make it It
requires a real discipUne to write,
whether full-time or part-time, espe-
cially if you are woiitking at home,
with all sorts of distractions."
She enjoys the actual moment of
writing the best of all. She said it is
the "excitement of creating" rather
than an idea that she will become rich
or famous that keeps her going, even
after rejection.
"There is no cheque which is as
exciting as the joy of writing, and if 1
am rejected, 1 get an 'I'll show you'
kind of complex. If rejection floors
you. you wiU never make it as a
writer. Take the good comments for
what they are, and then send the story
out again."
While she is waiting for a pu-
blisher to buy her book, she is writing
away in her brown binder, which acts
as her "writing security blanket" She
also encourages young students to U7
writing, if that is what they wartt to
do.
"I love to ecourage them, but at the
same time I know that it is hard to
make a living at this like any of the
arts."
However, Gail MacMillan seems
to have done quite well for herself
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6
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7
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8
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12
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15
RADIO-
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16
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France
17
CBC
NEWSWORLD
18
METEO
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19
CANAL
FAMILLE
20
YTV
Toronto
21
RDS^
Montreal
22
MUSIQUE
PLUS
"23
WGN
Cliicago
"24
WTBS
Atlanta
"25
FIRST
CHOICE
"26
SUPER
ECRAN
"27
FAMILY
CHANNEL
♦28
TNN
Nashville
•29
TSN
Toronto
*30
MUCHMUSiC
Toronto
*31
CNN
Atlanta
•32
CMTV
Nashville
*33
A&E
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34
TV
ONTARIO
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COMMUNITY
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^Huch Music Toronto
101.3 1ST CHOICE Toronto
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4A— The Northern Light, Wed.. Jan. 6. 1993
®ltc Klorthevti Htfiht
Publiahed evary Wednatdsy by Thomson Newspapers Company Limited. 3SS King Ave..
Bathurst. N.B. E2A 1P4. 75 cants per copy. Yearly tu beer ipt ions, paid in advance, in City or
Province S39.00. Other Provincaa S46.01 . Foreign S80. All subscriptions subject to GST sxcapl
Foreign. Member of Bathurst Chamber of Commerce. Audit Buraau of Circulation, Carudian
Community Nawspapars Association, Atlantic Community Nswspapers Association.
News and advertising content of thia newspaper is protected by Copyright.
AJ. McCarthy, PubU«h«r and GaiMral Managar
Grag Mulock, Managlttg Editor
EDITORIAL
Competition works
It is apparent private sector competition can accomplish
more in a mere month than years of lobbying by
government officials.
Just look at the recent downward spiral in gas prices in
Bathurst.
City councillor John Duffy has long been lobbying for
lower gas prices in the northern part of the province.
In fact, on Aug. 14 he wrote a letter to Doug Tyler, the
provincial mines and energy minister, to express his dismay
that gas prices in Saint John average 54.3 cents per litre, and
54.8 cents per litre in Fredericton, while Bathurst hovers
between 58.9 to 59.9 cents per litre.
In September, Mr. Duffy was going to meet with Minister
Tyler, but no changes were brought about in the price of gas.
Not surprising — some things governments do not even
claim to have control over.
However, since the Nepisiguit Co-op opened in late
November, local gas prices have plummeted to an average
of 54.9 to 56.9 cents per litre. This is because the Co-op is
committed to selling less expensive gas, and sells it for as
low as 53.9 cents per litre.
That means Bathurst-area residents can buy gas for the
same prices as found in the southern half of the province —
equality at last!
And it is all due to a little healthy competition between
private sector enterprises.
On issue of human life,
Canada is consistent
patient is going to die. and they are
not alioweid to end possible pain and
suffering earlier than nature intends.
E>oes it not seem the criminal is
bein^ respected more than a law-
abiding citizen? It is a double stan-
dard, and the person who pays the
price is someone who is already in a
great deal of pain.
Fortunately, Canada's legal sys-
tem does not have the same moral
paradox: abortion on demand, the
death penalty and euthanasia are all
illegal.
This is because Canada has a
history as a patenuklistic nation. That
means the lives and needs of its
citizens are cared for by federal,
provincial and municipal govern-
ments to a great extent.
Some may argue that government
bodies do not have the right to
intervene in the lives of its citizens to
such a degree. They believe individu-
als should have the freedom lo do as
they choose with their own lives.
THE REAL ISSUE
However, the real issue here is the
consistent respect given to the sanc-
tity of human life in Canada. It is
obvious the Canadian government,
and our lawmakers, respect human
life above all other concerns: a
deviant criminal, a person suffering
from a painful terminal disease, an
unwanted baby.
With the conditions placed on the
value of human life so obviously
skewed south of the border, we
Canadians should be thankful that we
are, if anything, consistent
We should also be thankful life in
our nation is considered so precious
during a time in the world when
human life is devalued and degraded
so much, and so easily k)st in other
nations. >
Sitting
Back
WMi GREG MULOCK
Pwsanal aplnlon IroM
(Bdltor'a Nof: TMt wvalr'a eoHimn It
gu9M»Htfn by ttatf rmportMr Janio* R.
Amour.)
Child killer WestJey Dodd hanged
to death shortly after 4 a.m. AST
Tuesday.
His hanging was the first in the
United States since I%S, yet the
Washington state Supreme Court
cleared the way for the murderer's
request to hang instead of dying by
lethal injection.
No matter what position a person
takes on capital punishment, one
must question a nation that grants
criminals' requests to die in the
manner that they chose, yet at the
same time deny that right to a
lemiinally-ill person.
Euthanasia — sometimes known
as the right to die with dignity — is
illegal in most sutes south of the
border, including Washington.
Yet Washington has the death
penalty, and allows criminals who
are sentenced to death to choose the
manner of their death.
This presents a nKxal paradox.
Neither the criminal or the termi-
nally ill person would choose to die if
they could have the option to live.
Yet, the fact of the matter is they are
going to die.
The difference lies in the fact the
criminal can choose how to die, and
knows when that will happen. The
lemiinally ill individual and his or her
family does not know when the
Midnight blaze gutted
Bathurst stores in '23
Flashback
Events from th« archiv«s
of The Northem Light
70 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1923
Three stores were gutted in a
midnight fire on Water Street, includ-
ing the liquor vendor store of Emest
J. Palmer. The Hre had reached
substantial proportions when the first
alarm was given and by the time the
flremen arrived on the scene, the
large wooden structure was aflame
from end to end and doomed to entire
destruction.
Despite vailant efforu by the Tuv-
men, the flames quickly spread to the
store of J.P. Whelan Co. Lid. on the
eastemly side and the Comeau and
Co. on the westerly side. The Meahan
pharmacy, next to the Comeau and
Co. building was saved.
60 YEARS AGO
Jaa. 1933
An unusual auto trip was made
Tuesday when Mr. Arthur J. Legere.
accompanied by Mssr. J. Aurele
Allain, Arthur J, Doucet and William
Watson, motored to Mr. Legcre's
sporting camp at the Narrows on the
Nespisiguit River, a distance of ap-
proximately 27 miles.
The nret part of the journey from
here to tlie Falls which is ap0lroxi-
mately seven miles away was cov-
ered in an hour and a half, the total
distance being made in three hours.
This is a record time, suring a time of
the year when the sled runners are
supposed to be predominate over the
wheels. This no doubt constitutes a
record for the Eastern part of the
country.
50 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1943
Featuring at the Capitol theatre this
week are Gary Cocmer and Barbara
Stanwyck in Ball of Fire, a Samuel
Goldwyn presentation. Also playing
is Cough in the Drc^i, surring Bob
Hope and Dorothy Lamour.
Mila pales in comparison to Hillary
In assessing the impact of the new
U.S. admninistration on the Canadian
political scene, everyone seems to be
overlooking Mila Mulroney.
And she, oddly enough, may be the
only one to beneFiL
It's the overwhelming view of
every media scribbler that Canadians
will suffer a severe outbreak of
jealousy when Bill Clinton and his
freshly-minted administration take
over Washington this month.
It will be the dawning of a new
generation, just as it was when John
F. Kennedy accepted the torch from
Dwight Eisenhower. For the Tirst
time, the baby boomers will be in
charge.
And, amid all this relatively youth-
ful excitement, our Canadian politi-
cians will inevitably appear more
shop-worn than ever. There will be
unkind comparisons — a certainty in
politics — and a yearning for a new,
young and exciting Canadian leader
who can stand ull beside Bill Clin-
Political Scene
By STEWART MKtlOO
Oium Bunau
ThaniMii Nmm Saraica
ton, not to mention Al Gore.
Yes, barring a Clinton disaster in
Washington, it's difficult to see how
any Canadian leader can personally
benefit from his election.
But no one has mentioned Mila
Mulroney.
You see, ever since Brian Mulro-
ney assumied office in 1984. Mrs.
Mulroney has absorbed a fair amount
of criticism for being more than a
stay-at-home prime ministerial wife.
When she became the first spouse to
actually have an office in the prime
minister's buikling, there were k>ud
outcrys of protest
"Just who does she think she is?"
was the most common question. No
one elected her to anything, it was
said, so why should the taxpayers
foot the bill for her suff, albeit a tiny
one?
The traditKNial view of prime
ministers' wives — although Mar-
garet Tnideau rattled the system for a
time — is a chatelaine of 24 Sussex
Dr. and a smiling, silent supporter on
the campaign trail.
Mila Mulroney has been just too
pushy, travelling in limousines and
all that stuff.
Well, there is every indication that
Hillary Clinton will make her look
absolutely docile by comparison. Al-
ready, this brilliant and beautiful
lawyer has made it known she wants
to be a full partner, not a fust lady.
She has, it's been reported, had a
hand in selecting some of the new
cabinet members. And she was active
in that hu^e economic advisory semi-
nar organized by the president-elect.
Mrs. Clinton has already said that,
as a "presidential partner," she wants
to work on implementing a true
women's and children's agenda.
"Bill and I are a team and we want to
work on issues."
She has alos been quoted as saying
Amerians are "Getting two for the
price of one."
Mila Mulroney has never said
anything like ttat. What she's been
criticized for a occupying a small
office and ha^feng a secretary help
answer her mail.
But we obviously weren't ready
for that — any more than we were
ready for Maureen McTecr to main-
lain her maiden name while husband
Joe Clark was prime minister. Actu-
ally, for atime after her marriage,
Mrs, Clinton continued to use her
maiden name, butevcnually changed
it to her husband's.
So she might not be of much help
to Ms. McTccr.
But she'll clearly make life a bit
easier for Mrs. Mulroney
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
TV buff says cable company
is out to annoy subscribers
We liave seen some unpopular
changes since Cable 2000 TV ac-
quired the company from the previ-
ous owners. These changes were
made with little or no input from we
customen.
Since taking control. Cable 2000
has raised sut»cription rales. (Cable
TV is already known as one of the
three most lucrative businesses in
Canada.)
Then the Bangor stations were
dropped and repliK«d by the Detroit
stations. Nobody I know wants the
Deffoit stations, which broadcat from
some 1,500 miles away. Bangor,
though, is known to many Bathurst
folks. Not much thought could have
been given to this move.
We became accustomed to good
musk on Channel 3, but management
saw fit to deny the music lo its paying
customers.
Then the channel numbers to
which customers had become famil-
iar were changed.
Finally, just recently, the typewrit-
ten news and sports which could be
seen on Channel 7 have been
dropped. One could tune in on Chan-
nel 7 eariy in the morning, most of the
day, and late at night and pick up the
latest news.
It seems Cable 2000. for some
reason or another, is out lo annoy its
customers. Since there is no competi-
tion, management can do as it
pleases. We customers can take it or
leave iu With the coming of fibre
optics, companies such as NB Tel
may provide competition in the ikm-
loo-disiant fuuire.
Cable 2000 customers should
pake their concerns known to man-
agement if they dislike the changes
hoisted upon them.
Jack McKinney
Bathurst
Federal plan for economic recovery
is another assault on working class
The government's plan for eco-
nomic recovery is now known. What
does it mean for the unemployed, for
federal public service emfjloyees, for
private sector workers and for
business?
First, let's lake a kmk at the
situation for those of us who may
have to make an application for
unempk>yment insurance benefits,
effective April 1993.
The government is proposing a
reduction of its costs by three per cent
on the backs of those who need the
most — the unempkiyed! Consider-
ing the ecoTKMnic situation that pre-
vailed for the past few years and the
faa we can antkipate it won't get
better, it doesn't look too good!
The work week is being reduced,
salaries are either frozen or even
decreased in some industries. So
those who are already in difficulty
will once nKxe penalized. Workers
who are having difficulty to make
ends meet are being blamed for a
situation beyond their control. This
will not help the economy recovery,
since it will only mean a reduction of
money spent, and maybe more lay-
offs in the reuil industry.
The government also intends to
disqualify people who quit their jobs
without acceptable reasons or who
are fued for misconduct The legal
procedures require that claimanu
must submit a claim before an a^ent
can give any decision on the admissi-
bility of the claimant.
It is also necessary to conduct an
investigation in order to make such a
deciswn. This means that all the
pressure is being put on the worker.
To lake such risks, specially for
claimants with dependents, is practi-
cally impossible. This is giving all the
power to employers who will put
even more pressure on workers.
Employers who are under a lot of
stress because of the poor economy
become sometintes aggressive or
even violent There is also the prob-
lenn of sexual harassment at the
workplace etc. Nobody wants to have
to relate their bad experience in front
of everybody.
For public service employees
working at the Canada Employment
and Immigration, the workload is
already very high. There are too
nuuiy claims and not enough staff. It
is reasonable to believe that the
proposed changes will create nwre
complex claims and increase the
number of appeals due to the severity
of the penalty. Therefore, with the
reduction of staff due to the reduc-
tions of the budget and the increase of
the workload, it should be anticipated
that claims will not be processed
within reasonable delays.
The government's expenses reduc-
tions mean that there will be cuts
where there is already a shortage of
staff in order to maintain efficient
services and that the public will be
upset at publk service employees.
Tlie wage freeze means there will be
less spoiding: the lack of advance-,
ment opportunities and the insecurity
that exist does not favour and eco--
nomic recovery. Public servke em-
ployees feel depressed and
powerless.
Those who have, those who are
making money with money and those
who want cheap labor are the only
ones who could be happy with such a
recovery plan which is attacking the
working class.
All workers, whether in the public
or the private sector or unemptoyed,
must request that the Mazankoski
recovery plan be cancelled.
We must act now by writing to our
MPs, the prime minister of Canada,
the minister of Emptoyment and
Immigration Canada, Mr. Vakourt;
and the Finance minister, Mr. Ma-
zankowski. There is no postage cost
if sent at the Parliament of Canada!
We coukl also coniact our politi-
cians by telephone of fax. Let's do it
now!
Jnlien PItrc
Robcrtvilk
North Shore Regiment members
wish UN peacekeepers godspeed
The North Shore Regiment cur-
rently has two members on peace'
keeping duty with the 2nd Royal
Canadian Regiment in Bosnia, Her-
zegovinia. Master Cpl. Allain Th6r-
iault of Bathunt and Corporal Barry
Firth of Campbelllon left in October
for this UN tasking.
Master Cpl. Th6nault is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremie Thdriaull of
Centennial Sueet in Bathurst He
relumed last March from Cyprus
after a nine-month tour of duty with
2RCR. He joined the Nodh Shore
Regiment in June 1988.
He qualified infantryman that
summer and completed the Infantry
Section Commander's Course in Au-
gust of 1S>90, and was promoted lo
Master Corporal in December 1990.
He graduated from Ecole Secondaire
Nmisiguit in 1991.
Cpl. Firth is the sen of Mrs. Sylvia
Fulh of Squaw Cap near Campbell-
urn. He is married to the former
Angela Laroque. They have two
children, Justin and Amber. He
served in the regular force with the
Princess Patricia Canadian Li^t In-
fantry from 1985 to 1992. He joined
our unit in March 1S>92.
The regiment is currenUy process-
ing 20 nnore members to attend
peacekeeping duties with 2PPCLI in
Sarejevo. They will be leaving for
Winnepeg. Manitoba on Thunday
Men of Aitken planning reunion
To the 'Men of Aitken' past and
present I wouM like to lake this
opportunity to invite you to a special
event lo comntenrarate our 3Sth
anniversary.
A committee has been organized to
make arrangements for a variety of
events, and what we need now is you.
Tentative plans have been made for a
reunion to take place Feb. 5, 6 and 7.
I am sure you often wonder how
things arc in Aitken House today, and
what roads that kmg-lost friends have
taken.
The Aitken spirit lives on in both
young and old alike. If you are
interested in spending a fun-filled
weekend with the Men of Aitken, and
wouM like nuMt information on how
10 do so. please contact Steve Clarke.
Alumni Represenutive P.O. Box 101
Aitken House Fredericion, N.B. E3B
5A3 (506) 450-6855 or Jon Jonsen
(506) 450-6889.
Richard Frenettc
' Bathurst
Jan. 7. where they will go through
three months of iittensive training
prior to leaving for overseas in early
April.
Members of the North Shore Regi-
ment wish all these members %oSs-
peed and a healthy and safe return.
Stephen Bass, CD, CWO
Regimental Sergeant Mi^or
The North Shore Regiment
Our policy
on letters
Address letters to Editor's Mail.
The Northern Light, P.O. Box 416,
Bathunt N.B., E2A 3Z3. Letters
appear in the paper with the author's
name, therefore include your address
and daytime phone number for verifi-
calkm. Anonymous letters will be
discarded. We reserve the right to
edit letien.
1^ BEN'S ORIGINAL MONTREAL
SMOKED MEAT SANDWICH
NOW AVAItABtE AT DOODtES'
FREE
LABATT .5
DOODLES'CONVENIENCE STORE
SPECIAL
THIS
WEEK
WITH
SMOKED MEAT
PLATTER
EVANQELINE DRIVE
546-26M
Samaritans
thanked by
motorist
While I and my son Derek were
travelling from Newcastle to Bath-
urst Christmas Day lo visit my
mother, Mrs. Opal Melanson, and
family, my car blew a tire.
I could not control the vehkle; it
hit hard-packed snow, turned end for
end on the opposite side of the road,
and overturned in a ditch.
A car travelling from Bathurst and
one from Chatham stopped to offer
help. A gentleman from one of the
can went to call the RCMP.
I am writing to thank those won-
derful people: the RCMP officer for
his care and kindness, and for driving
us to Big River, the people who
Slopped to assist: the tow-truck
driver, Mr. Kenny, for taking myself,
my son and my car back home
Christmas night; my brother Came-
ron who took me to the hospiul; and
the doctor and nurse who were so
caring.
I thank God because we could have
been more injured, aside from sore
muscles. My son was not injured. He
will be returning to Mount Allison
University in the New Year.
A big thank you all again.
Anne Marie and Derek Melanson
Newcastle
S^ltc Itortltrrti Xifiltt
PubMshad evwy Wtdncaday
355 King Avmmm. Bathurat. KB.
TatophOfM (506) 546-4491
Fu No. (506) 546-1401
EDITORIAL
Orag Mulosli, (Mmiglns Editor); Jamat Couturt
(Sport*), Janle* R. Amour. Olan VIorwwou, (Flielo-
■rophw).
ADVERTISING
Mauriet AuM (Mtnagor), Otrald Doucat, Kan
Comaau.
CIRCULATION
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BUSINESS
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PRODUCTION
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■lorida '93
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19 DAYS $1335. P.P. TWIN
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DELUXE TOUR TO SUNNY
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$2475.00 P.P. TWIN. IN-
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ONLY A FEW SEATS LEFT
INFO AVAILABLE AT SMT
OR CALL HARVEY AUBIE
548-2722 or 546-5586
Bathurst JA is ahead
of schedule for '92-'93
Business program now in its seventh year
The Norihcm Lighi, Wed., Jan. 6. 1993— 5 A
Junior Achievers in Bathurst are
three weeks ahead of their business
production schedule this year — an
apparently impressive feat.
'The kids seem to be getting down
to business faster, and they are
already putting in overtime, which
usually doesn't happen until the
fourth quarter," said Donna Eden,
executive director of Bathurst Junior
Achievement Inc. Junior Achieve-
ment is a national entrepreneurial
program for students in Grades 10
through 12.
As usual, there are four companies,
two run by Bathurst High School
students and two by students from
Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit. Totes 4
Tools & Other Stuff, which builds
wooden utility boxes, is overseen by
BHS student Jennifer Black; ESN
student Rachel Robichaud is presi-
dent of a candle-making company,
Energie JE; Rodney Savoy of ESN is
running Racatou, a wooden CD hol-
der manufacturer; and BHS. student
Sasha Durant is president of SAS, a
company which sells air freshener
dolls.
"This group of 70 students is very
eagfcr and ambitious this year," said
Ms. Eden. "1 am not entirely sure
what to attribute that to, but I cer-
tainly like to see it."
Ms. Eden thinks some of the
business-like attitude is because there
are more returning Achievers, and
the ofTice space donated by the Eddy
Co. is now partitioned for each
student company.
Sacha Durant, 17, daughter of
Michael and Ethel Durant of Bath-
urst, is an example of a returning
Achiever. The Grade 12 BHS student
is in her second year with the prog-
ram, and is now president of the SAS
(Scents and Smells) company.
"Junior Achievers teaches you a
lot about business through working
experience in a small company, and
the advisors arc really fun — they try
to make things easy on the members,"
Sasha said.
Hor company has encountered
some production difficulties. No
craft suppliers in town are currently
slocking the size of straw doll hat
they need to make their product, so
they may not have enough made for
their Christmas orders — all part of
the learning process of mnning your
own company.
Learning how to nin a small
corporation is why 15 year-old Jes-
sika Roach, daughter of Guy and
Priscilla Roach of Bathurst, joined
JA this year.
"It gives us a chance to experience
how small business works, and gives
us the opportunity to do things on oar
own." said Jessika, a Grade 10 ESN
student who works for Energie JE.
"Maybe someday I'll go into busi-
ness myself."
Bathurst JA expands to Peninsula
The success of the Bathurst Junior
Achievement Inc. chapter seems to
be spreading throughout the region.
For the past seven years, students
have been learning how to set up and
run a manufacturing company
through the national teen entrepre-
neurial program.
They do everything from planning
a product, producing it, and Hnally
marketing it for a profiL The group
has been such a success in recent
years, it has expanded.
This year, a JA group was started
up in the Acadian Peninsula, with two
companies being operated in both
Tncadie and Caraquet.
Jacques Dugas, a business profes-
sional from the Acadian Peninsula, is
overseeing the four companies.
"The national office is reluctant to
issue charters anymore, but the
downshore group can operate under
ours," said Donna Eden, executive
director of the Bathurst J A group.
The Acadian JA group is responsi-
ble for its own fund-raising and
administration. However, until it re-
ceives a charter of its own, it must
conduct all training and business
information sessions for the students
through the Bathurst group.
"It's encouraging to see J A spread-
ing through the region because if
offers suidcnts a chance to learn
valuable business skills," said Ms.
Eden.
Students participating in the region
do get some help from the Bathurst-
based board of directors, made up of
business professionals from the reg-
ion. This year's board is president
Burton Poilras of NB Tel; vice-
presidents Mike Caron of the Toronto
Dominion Bank and Don Bishop of
the Chaleur Regional Development
Commission; treasurer Jaques Gro-
slouis of Peat Marwick Thome; and
secretary Rachel Kcrsys of the Bath-
urst Chamber of Commerce.
New board members this year
include Lk)yd Boudreau, John Cark-
ner, Richard Dawson, Jacques Du-
gas, and Gerry Hudon.
"It is really exiciting to sec so
many new board members, and ones
that are a lot more involved than in
past years," said Ms. Eden.
Grade 12 student Rachel Robichaud Geft) and Grade 10 student Jessika Roach are among the participants in the
1992-92 Bathurst Junior Achievement program. Both girls are students at Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit and are with
the JA company called Energie JE.
(Northern Ughl Plwio)
Federal employees pledge $12,797 to United Way
Outstanding canvassers for the 1992 United Way Campaign at the Nicolas Denys federal building were honored
with plaques on Dec. 17. Federal employees in the region pledged $1 2,797, reaching 91 per cent of their $ 14,000 goal.
Pictured front row, left Rejcan Leblanc, Carmelle Frcneue, Marthe Lcgreslcy, and Jean-Guy Pitre. Back row, left:
Glynn Mac Donald, United Way executive director; Delia Thiodeau, Jacques St-Onge, federal campaign chairperson;
Pauline Chenard, Pauline Jessop, Margot Payne, federal campaign secretary, and Chariine Frenette, federal campaign
treasurer. (Northern Light Photo)
French municipalities meet
to discuss amalgamation
The New Brunswick French Mun-
icipalities Association will be meet-
ing Saturday at Best Western
Danny's in Bercsford to discuss the
province's possible amalgamation
plans.
"About 34 French municipalities
from across the province will meet at
9 a.m. on Saturday to look over the
province's discussion paper on amal-
gamation and to come up with a
position on the paper," said Bercs-
ford mayor Real Boudreau, who is
also president of the association. He
is referring to Minister of Municipali-
ties, Culture and Housing Marcelle
Mersereau's paper entitled Strength-
ening Municipal Government in New
Brunswick's Urban Centres.
The paper was presented in the
provincial legislature on Dec. 8 and is
seen by many municipal leaders as
the forerunner to a provincial plan to
amalgamate municipal services in an
effort to reduce costs.
"In the morning, we will be meet-
ing in groups made up of municipali-
ties located in each of the four comers
of the provmce, and discuss our
regional positions, then in the after-
noon, we will be debating what our
position will be as a whole," said Mr.
Boudreau.
He said the association currently
lakes the position the municipalities
are not against amalgamation as
long as it is a "voluntary" decision,
and not "forced upon us."
There will be a press conference
held at 2:30 p.m. to announce the
position reached by the association.
Visiting hours cut at Chaleur Regional
Visiting hours will be cut in half at
the Chaleur Regional Hospital start-
ing Monday.
According to the new policy, visit-
ing hours will now run from 2 p.m. to
4 p.m., and again from 7 p.m. to 8:30
p.m., which is a total of three and a
half hours. Currently, visiting hours
ar from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., which works
out to seven hours.
"This policy is being implemented
in order to respect patient needs, and
this will also allow the health care
workers to provide appropriate care
to the patients," said hospital spokes-
person Leopold Poirier, in a recent
release.
The new regulation also restricts
the number of visitors to two people
at a time, and children under 12 years
old are not allowed on the nursing
units without special permission.
They must also be accompanied by
an adult on all allowed visits.
Mr. Poirier said visiting hours
could be different for certain units,
and people should contact the hospi-
tal or consult ads published in this
newspaper for more information.
"Visitors' cooperation is important
in order that the staff can provide
better care, thus allowing for a faster
recovery for patients," he said.
Fund set up for bum victims by firefighters
The Chaleur Firefighters Associa-
tion has established a fund for bum
victims.
The fund is designed to provide
financial assistance to families of
bum victims who need to be hospital-
ized at a bum unit outside the region.
Currently, the Chaleur Regional
Hospital is unable to treat people who
have been badly burned in a Ore, with
more than 25 per cent of their body
being burned. After being stabilized
at the hospital, patients are trans-
ferred to a unit in Saint John or
Moncton.
However, since February the Cha-
leur Regional Hospital has been able
to keep people with bums of 25 per
cent or less of their body in two b«ls
at the hospital.
Before the bum victim fund was
set up, family members would often
have to pay to stay near where a loved
one was being treated.
Recently, the firefighters' associa-
tion held a draw from 10,000 $1
tickets at NB Power's third annual
Fit-Nic in Chark) to raise money for
the fund. After giving away a first
prize of $1,000, a second prize of a
weekend for four in Moncton and a
third prize of S250, the association
raised $2,125 in net profit for the
fund.
No requests for assistance have
been made to the fund as yet
BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE
Nigadoo
to rezone
to build
subdivision
A Nigadoo industrial zone which
has not been used in 14 years is being
rezoned for residential use.
The municipally-owned industrial
park, located north of Avenue du
Moulin and west of the CN railway
tracks, will be rezoned at a public
hearing on Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. at the
Nigadoo Municipal Building
"I doubt there will be any written
compbinls sent in on the rezoning
plan," said Nigadoo municipal clerk
Bill Lesvesque. "The industrial park
was bought in 1978, and has never
been used. Now with a new subdivi-
sion being built right next to the
industrial zone, we intend to rezone it
residential and sell off the k)ts on the
property ourselves."
People who object to changing
By-law No. 23-1984 can register
written complaints with Mr. Les-
vesque before Jan. 18. They can then
defend or oppose any complaints at
the public meeting that night.
The municipality will use the mo-
ney generated firom the sale of lots on
the properiy in their operating
budget
JANUARY SPECIAl
Oil/Lube
4-Cyl. only. All Moci«l»
1374 St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
19.95
CALL
THE NORTHERN UGHT
AND HAVE YOUR
CLUB NOTES
ft ANNOUNCEMENTS
INCLUDED IN
"CLUB CORNER"
Canada 125 medals awarded
Several local residents were rccenily presented with commemorative Canada 125 medals, for making significant
contributions to the community. Some 40,000 Canadians have been presented with similar medals, struck in
conjunction with the 125th anniversary of Canada. The medals were presented at Bathurst City Hall by
Acadie-Bathurst MP Doug Young. Front from left arc Sister Germaine Leblanc, Anne-Marie Gammon and Jessica
Ryan. Back from left arc Ian Oliver, Miximc Cormier, Ernie Smith, Hayden Haiheway, Dr. Edouard Eddie, Mr.
Young and Colin Taylor. Missing from photo are Didier Chiasson, Roger Clinch, Rev. Thomas Drillen and Joe
Hflchcv
(Northern Light Photo)
Decision on new shop
for cops expected soon
A decision on where the Bathurst
Police Station will be located may be
reached as soon as the end of this
month.
"We will be meeting with those
parties concerned very shoftly to
discuss nnoie details on a new sta-
tion," said Chief Lk)yd Armstrong,
adding, "After that next meeting,
which will be sometime in early
Janurary, we will have a better idea as
to how we will proceed with the new
kx:ation."
In its 1993 budget, Bathurst coun-
cil designated $120,000 for a new
police facility. The current station is
kx:aied in very cramped quarters in
the basement of city hall.
The slation houses 30 police offic-
ers; fouf dispatchers and several
secretaries. The facility has only a
few small windows, poor lighting,
and inferior air circulation. There are
no facilities for an interview room, or
a place to hold line-up
identifications.
There is also a need for more
offices, a better jail area, and a larger
storage and exhibit room for stolen or
confiscated items.
The decision is being made be-
tween building a new facility or
renovating an existing building.
Chief Armstrong said in an earlier
interview the final recommendation
will be based on the most economical
option, although council would need
to ratify any decision.
Literacy agenda
John Carrington, president of Brunswick Mining and Smelling, was
recently shown the agenda of the Community Academic Services Program by
student (seated) Jeanne Doucet of Bathurst The program has recently
received $3,000 in donations from BM&S to help upgrade the reading skills of
local individuals. Some 16 students are taking part in (he program which is
partly funded by the provincial Department of Income Assistance. The
literacy program is meant to improved individual reading skills to a Grade 9
level as a means for future employment. Also shown is program president
Donna Craig-Gaudet of Bathurst
(North«m Light Photo)
//„ BE A UTY
\,ui the LhASE
1993 MMC Sonoma S-15
'268.00
48 months, all retMtes comtMoed
Licence & Taxes extra.
Per month
CALL REJEANNE THOMAS, l.... manager
BRUNSWICK
PONTIAC DUICK CMC
548-4491
1945 MIramlchI Av«.
TF
Upshore citizens receive Canada 125 medals
Restigouche-Chaleur MP Guy Arscncault was at the Petit Rocher Municipal Building Dec. 17 to present seven
Upshore residents with commemorative medals, struck in honor of the 125th anniversary of the Confederation of
Canada. The medals were presented lo those who've made a significant contribution towards the well-being of fellow
citizens, their community and their country. Seated from left are recipients Gilberte Pilre of Bercsford, Alexandrine
Lagacd of Pointe Vene. and Ruth White of Bcresford. Back from left are Guy Arseneault; councillor Robert Duclos,
representing the village of Petit Rocher; recipients Guy Parent of Pointe Verte, Pierre Godin of Petit Rocher, Euclidc
Chiasson of Madran and Gerald Mallais of PeUt Rocher, Mayor Real Boudreau, representing the town of Bercsford;
and Mayor Maxime Lejcune, representing the village of Pointe Verte.
(Northorn Light Photo)
^^ Brass
(Shoppe
CHALEUR CENTRE
548-0813
♦••- rtr
) ^it></
OUT
SAVE
UP TO
^^
%<
\S^^
%
^S/'^^C
V
FLOOR LAMPS
LiVINGROOM LAMPS
BEDROOM LAMPS
SWAG LAMPS
WALL LAMPS
LARGE MAGIC TOUCH LAMPS
LAMP SHADES
BRASS BEDS
DAY BEDS WITH SPRINGS
COFFEE & END TABLES
MAGAZINE RACKS
PLANTER STANDS
FLOOR MIRRORS
FLOWER VASES
PLANT POTS
VANITY SETS
LOVE SEATS
VANITY CHAIRS
BED BENCH
CANDLE HOLDERS
NAPKIN RINGS
GOBLET SETS
HANGING PLANTERS
FIGURINES
(UNKOflN, DEER, HORSES, CATS)
WALL ORNAMENTS
PICTURE FRAMES
DAY-BED COMFORTERS
(10 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM)
BED COMFORTER SETS
FIREPLACE
ACCESSORIES
SWITCH PLATES
HEAT VENTS
WALL HANGERS
BATHROOM ACCES.
CHANDELIERS
WOODEN PICTURE FRAMES
EVERYTHING MUST GO!!
the Itovthcvn ttflitt
The Northern Light. Wed., Jan 6, 1993— 7A
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
546-4491
IPI FAX (506) 546-1491
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
To insert a CLASSIFIED AD call before noon Tuesday for
Wednesday's paper.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
General classification word
ads $7 40 for 4 lines or less
Each additional line $1.85 per
line Speaal Notices. Cards of
Thanks. In Memoriams, En
gagements. Weddings, Births,
Deaths $7 40 for 4 lines or less
Each additional line $1 85 per
line Box replies extra Trans-
ient classified display ad rate
80* per agate line. Minimum
size one column Inch. (GST
extra)
How To Write A
Good Ad
1 . Start your ad with the merchandise
you are selling This makes it easier for
the reader to k>catB your advertise
nr>ent.
2. Always include the price of the item
you are selling Many readers in Classi-
fied will not resportd to an ad which
does not include a price
3. Place yourself in the reader's
position Ask what you would like to
know about the merchandise you are
selling Include Information such as
brand name, ootors and other specific
descriptions in your ad and you will
receive a quicker response from the
reader.
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AD APPEARS IN
The Northern Light
ON WEDNESDAY &
^fonday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
A TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
IS
The Northern Light
P.O. BOX 416
BATHURST, N.B., E2A 3Z3
r4ollc« To Adv«rtU*rs
If your ad appears for the first tme
please c)>eck carefully to see that it is
correct The Northern Light will not be
liable for more than one incorrect
insertion The advertiser agrees that
the publisher shall not be liable for
damages arising out of errors in adver-
tisements beyond the amount paid for
rhe space actually occupied by the
portion of the advertisement in which
the error oceured, whether such error is
due to negligence of its servants or
otherwise and there shall be no liability
for non-Insertion of any advertisement
beyond the amount paid for such
ADVERTISEI^ENT The publisher re-
serves the right to edit, revise, dassily
or reject an advertsement.
CARD OF THANKS
LAVIGNE- The family of the
late Angelina Lavlgne
would Ilka to tfiank all reta-
tivas, friends & neighbours
lor flowers, masses, cards,
donatk>ns to special chari-
ties & gifts of food offered
during our recent bereave-
ment Special thianks to Dr.
Eddie, Dr. Carson S Nurs-
ing staff of 2nd floor West
tor excellent care. Your
kindness was greatly
appracialed.
POIRIER • We wish to
thank all ttx>se who sup-
ported us durlr>g our light
against cancer and follow-
ing the death o( Dorina
Poirler on Oeoember 2l8t,
1992 Wilmond, Yolande,
Nicole and Jeannette wish
to show our deepest
appredatton.
IN MEIiORIAM
CHIASSON - In loving
memory of Jerry, who
passed away Jan. 11 1992.
ThtriwatiieliKuU>taygt§Jhyt,
Thi iaj yea wtiU uwtj;
V»u bfi lu, ok u $mUiMlf
Oiu ytar mgo Mkf.
ToKlfkl Uu Hart an lUaiag
Oa a laaify akat gran,
Wkm ditfi ia inamUa tkmitr
Oat M kni ki tmU aa( mm.
// Inn tauU MU « Ikinif
Aai knriackit part a law,
Wi'tl walk Uu palk la tfitwa
Aad kfiag jaa kaau afik.
Always in our hearts. Dad,
Mom, Lynn, Lilian A Shirley.
BIRTHS
CHILD CARE
O Sun Life
1212 ST. PETER AVE.
(2nd lloor Qodki^ ElMrtc BuKUng)
BATHURST
546-2978
Congratulations
Noir U the time to start
planning for your
baby's ftituro.
Call ua any'
time to dia-
cuaa addi-
tional pro-
taction,
•avinga or
an aduca'
tion ftind.
ire.
FOURNIER-OOIRON Col-
Inda Fourniar a Jaan-Luc
Ooiron, Tracadia, Dae. 29. a
gill.
HANSON-GUIGNARO - Lynda
Hanson & Gtrara Guignard,
Baihurti, Oac 29, a giri.
PAULIN-HACHE Vicky Paulin
t Jadiy Hach«. PaquaMlia,
0*0. 31, a girl
DOUCET • Janita Doucat,
Bathurtt, Jan. 1, a boy.
DIONNE COMEAU - Lisa
Dionna-Comaau t Denis Com-
aau, Nigadoo, Oac. 30, a lx>y.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONGRATULATIONS
Wallar Charles Killoran,
formar nawi raportar, on
bahalt of the raiidanti of
Wettinorland County, Ntm
BrunMrick axtardt congra-
tulationt to Mlu Jacqualin*
Oavarannes and Mist Mary
Connolly for Iha most i*-
maikaljle and outilanding
way thay operate and corv
trol the soup kitchen for tt)e
naad y . opan 5 days a week,
Monaay until Fnday. The
Wlcfian and dimng area is
always spotless, ma hall is
tocated in Moncton.
SYMPATHY
EXTENDED
WMar Charles KMkxan for-
mer new* reporter. Monc-
ton, N B extends a most
sincere message of sym-
pathy to the Brown family of
Ctialham, New Brunswick
who suffered the tost of
thair father Mr Barnard
Brmm. age 73, a retired
carpenter. Deep reapaci is
forwarded to hit only
daughter, Mrs Margaret
Ann BlaWay. to his wife the
lormar Clara Culligan and a
first cousin Rot>erta
waiter Chartet Killoran,
rormer newt reporter,
Moncton, N.B. extendt
Congratulatkxit, Bast f\a-
gardt and Best WIthat lo a
vary dote friend Mitt
Francet Talbot, Montreal,
Quebec on the oocaiion of
her 75th Birtfiday on Thurs-
day. February 11, 1093.
Mitt Talbot, a native of
Bathurtt, N.B wtts edu-
cated by the Rev Sittert of
Charity. She tpeaki
fluently in Englith and
French and obtaini much
knowledge in Latin Her first
poaltkm was persor^ man-
■e*r of Bathurtt Pulp and
Pi^er at the age of taven
lean. MIti Talbot moved »
Montreal at the age of 29
and was amployad a* gen-
eral office manager in Ver-
dun Court House. Verdun,
Quebec unol her reorement
at (he age of 68 years and 4
months. A very attractive
lady wWi paraonaMy pka
and loved by al.
J'ainf>erats garder des en-
fants dans la region da
Beresford. J'al aussi mon
propre moyen de transport.
542-1213.
Will t>abysit chikjren in my
own home (West Bathurst).
Call 546 3769
SERVICES
AIDS
Questions or Concerns?
Call
AIDS NEW BRUNSWICK
at 1-800-561-4009
(Votes and TIDO)
HOCKEY BUS TOUR
Buffalo VS Quebec, Jan.
23/93 Ticket, motel, etc. .
$155 Call 1-336-8009
(Shippagan)
FRENETTE
SPORTSCARDS
CARTES DE SPORTS
Check our prices
on sports and
non-sportscards
953 rue Principale
Beresford
546-9466
M D
PAWN SHOP
.It (^bi.Ttvillo
Sormany Ho.id
ipi,'n Thuis Fri & S,ii
10 .1 m to 10 p m
V . Wdsnc. aiyor $?Ct
i«e irti-jl lor cmip $ior
lui'^ic*- lof ICC sti.ich $hI
lin s.lw, alllTenl price
wing m.ichine Witn c«lbi' ■
783-2710
PREitlNG
• LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGRAPH
848-8934
3ffa Laurier St..
Bathtint, N. B.
SNOW
BLOWING
SERVICE
Call Denis or
Milch Dug u ay
546-2317
AUTOS FOR SALE
BRUNSWICK
COMPLETE
SALES & LEASING
OF
CARS, TRUCKS & VANS
1945 MIRAMICHI AVE.
Bus: 547-3130 Res: 546-4724
RON MELANSON
SALES REP
ARTiaES FOR SALE
4 Gragar SST rims 15x8
Very good condition Ask-
ing price $500 obo Call
542 9623 alter 5 pm
1978 Impala, automatic,
asking price $1,200. Call
546-6873
1981 Toyota Corolla,
hatchback, S spd, da-
maged left front. For repair
or parts $225. Call
5462185 after 5 pm.
1084 Toyota Corolla SR5. 1
owmar, excellent conditkjn.
86,0O0KI^ Asking $2,800
Call 548-2512.
1986 Toyota Tercel, very
good condition, no rust,
motor A-1 condition,
$3,500 neg. 546-4819
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
1983 Ford Escort lor sale
for parts Some new parts
Call 783 2940 after 5 p.m.
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1986 Chev Blazer 4X4. full
size, excellent condition.
Asking $5,200. neg Call
547-1083
SNOWMOBILES FOR SALE
"TO50 Motoski GPS 500,
good condition Asking
$950 Call 546-6209
1991 Polaris Indy 500, like
new condition. Low mi-
leage 783-7377
1980 Polaris Gemini 1 cy-
linder $600 783-9087.
LEASING
ATV'S FOR SALE
1985 Suzuki 250 4 wheeler
with j«|werse Very good
condiOon. $1,800. or will
trade for speed boat.
783-9087
SERVICES
AUTO
LEASING
Full line of new Chrysler
products Immediate deliv-
ery on most models Lease
can be tailored to suit your
Individual needs Ouota-
tkxis given on request
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER DODGE L TD.
St. Pater An. Ph. 546-6S0S
AUTO
LEASING
1989 Honda Accord
EXI, 35,000 km, fully
loaded, like new On
lease. I will pay you
$2,000 cash and lease
transfer cost to assume
remainder of lease
term Reason for sell-
ing, car not needed
1-237-2220
TENDERS
';r«/;„
TAN YOUR FUR
Professional Service
by
B.J. FURS
783-4860
SELLING YOUR CAR?
Put H In
The Classifieds
TAXI SERVICE
BATHURST TO
MONTREAL
Info. & Reservation
TAXI L.R.
783-7470 or 1-514-351-5455
MAINTENANCE PLUS INC.
We do "ALMOST" anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
• Cleaning • Janitorial Duties • Basement Cleanup &
• Organization • HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS
ADDITIONS OR EXPANSIONS. PAINTING CAR-
PENTRY, DRYWALL & PLASTER • YARD A LAWN
MAINTENANCE A TREE TRIIVIMING.
546-5599
VOLKSWAGEN
PARTS AND SERVICES
GOLF. JETTA. FOX. AUDI
General repairs, gas & diesel
Business built on reputation
H & R AUTO SERVICE 546-8701
Nortfi Tetagouche
PROVlf.i f f '.F'.V B" '.SWI'i,
II :' .l-IMtf, • Of
SUPPLY & SERvlCEf.
NVITATION TO TENDER
Scaltd tandar* will bi
r*c*lv«d by th« Ocparlinent'
of Supply aiKl S«rvlc«t until
3 p.m.. Jan. 28. 1993, in
Room 205. Second Floor,
North Wing. Marysvlll* Placa,
Fradarlcton, N.B., for tha fol-
lowing proiact:
PHASE II
6C0LE ^l£MENTAIRE
DE BATHURST OUEST
BATHURST. N.B.
VESaiO
Plant, tpaclflcatlona, tandar
documants arKl othar Infor-
mation must ba oblainad
from tha Cantral Ter>darlng
Sactlon, Servicai Group.
Dapartment of Supply and
Sarvlcat. Room 205, Second
Floor, North Wing, Marytvilla
Placa, Fraderlcton. N.B.,
upon racalpt of a dapotit of
S150 par sat (S50 non-
rafundabla). (Tal: 453-270«).
Tattdar documants have bean
sent to tha Builderi Ex-
changes at Fraderlcton, Saint
John. Moncton. Edmund-
aton, «t5 Main St. in
Bathurtt. 370 William St. in
Oalhoutia, 5450 Comwaillt
St., Halifax. N.S., and 40 En-
man Craa., Charlottetown.
P.E.I.
Sul>-trada tetvlert for the fol-
lowing tradaa will cloae at tha
Fraderlcton Bid Dapoiltory.
Fraderlcton, at 3 p.m., Jan.
26. 1993:
Masonry
Modified BitumlrKHit Roofir>g
Electrical
Plumbing
Ventilation and Controlt
Fire Protection
General contractor's tendera
mutt l>e accompanied l>y a
bid t>ond in the amount of 10
par cent (10H) of Ihe ten-
dered quotation.
Tha requirementt of tha
Crown Conatruction Con-
tracti Act apply.
Tha lowett/higheat or any
tender will not neceaaarily l>a
accepted.
MINISTER OF
SUPPLY AND SERVICES
HON. PAUL OUFFIE
MINISTER OF EDUCATION
PROVINCE OF
NEW BRUNSWICK
54(
ART CLASSES
and GALLERY
Watercolours, drawings
and drawing lessons
Preschool to adult
workshops Call;
Jean-Frctrx^es at:
546-5718
Fax 548-3784
Battery charger 8- 15" tires
(4 on rims), good for
spares Heavy duty trailer
Call 548-2862
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 ft. lengths, $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
1986 Canadiana 10-27
snowblower. $400
783-9087
FOR SALE
Back Rest Gas Rack
for a snowmobile Ad
lustable, greal cond
tion Must be seen
'.■18 0098 ,?ftfir 5 p ni
Salt lish for sale. Call
546-5886
Fridge, stove, I. dryer, I.
washer, 39 in. beds, cedar
chest, VCR, dresser, apt sz
washer & dryer. 548- 3028.
WAWTED TO BUY
Wanted to buy - Frkjge
(almond color) Also 2
39inch t}eds with firm mat-
tresses, good condition.
6-3630
WANTED TO BUY
Second hand skates
Male/Fenuile/AII sizes
Hockey Equipment
Also sell skates
546-6461
PETS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
One black & white
male Shih Tzu pup, 7
weeks old, $175.
Call:
546-8516
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Look
who was
50
January 1st
Don Duguay
LITTLE ADS
GIVE
BIG RESULTS
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
are a great way to
BUY, SELL OR RENT
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE COURT OF QUEEN-S
BENCH OF NEW BRUNSWCK
TniAL DIVISION B>U/1S1/02
BETWEEN B«/1S1/«
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF BATHURST
MTHE MATTERollh«Oi^«jngo<
Til«« Ad, Cwmg Chiptw O 4 a<
th« R«vw»() Suiulei ol Naw
Brunmnidi. 1973. m timndad.
- and -
M THE MAHER ol th* ^)plkM-
ton ol FRED KENNY and IRENE
KENNV, Ixxh ol ttw Cly ol Baih-
urtt, m Ih* County ol GlouCMIO
and Provinca ol Nam Brunawick.
(or a oanttcU* ol inia m raapacl to
oanain landa and prwnaw tiiu-
a*, lying and baing al Balhuitl. m
Iha County ol Glouoaai*r and Pro-
vlnca ol Naw Brunawk*.
PUBUC NOTKE
UNDER THE OMETINQ
OF TITI.es ACT
(FORM 708)
TO WOM IT MAY CONCERN
FRED KENNY and IRENE
KENNY bolh ol tha Cty ol Bathurd.
m ttia County ol Qkiucaatar and
Provinca ol Naw Bnjntwldt, iMI
mika an application balora Iha Coun
al Bathurtt. Naw Bnjntwldi. on tha
2Slh day ol January. A.D . 1M3. at
Oh30 o'dod( in tha loranoon. for a
oanlllcala that ihay ara iha ownari ol
land k>catad in Bathurtt, In tha
County ol GkHicatlaf and Provinca
ol Naw Bruntmck. Iha lagaJ dtacilp-
llon ol which land it tal oul In
Schadula -A'.
H any panon daima an inlartti In
tucti land, or any part iharaol. h^tha
mutt appaar al iha haanng ol Iha
appllcaion a tha placa and tima
tialad. athar In parton or by a Naw
Bruntwldi lawyar acting on hit/har
bahal
Any parton who Intandt lo appear
al Iha haaring ol tha appicailan and
wahat 10 pratant avidanca to tup-
pon ha/har petition mutt, no latar
than Iha tSlh day ol January. 1003:
a) lla a tiaamart d advarta
claim, variliad by attidavit.
logathar with a copy ol any do-
cun^taiy avidanca. in Iha olfica
d tha Claiti ol tha Judicial Oitihci
d BahurtI al Iha addtatt ihown
balow. and
b| tanra a c«py tharaol on tha
applcantt lawyar. Oanial J. Fra-
nana, m 1 109 Si Palar Avanua,
2nd Floor. Suta -C. Bathurtt.
Naw Brunawkii. E2A 3A1
Tha cWm ol any parton who doaa
not lia and tarva an atfwrta dalm
will ba b«rad »)d Ih* Vila ol tha
applcaMt om bacom* atiaoluia.
tubftcl only to:
(a) ttia aioapliont and qualllca-
liona mantlonad in tubaaclton
18<1) ol Iha Ouiaiing ol Tllaa Acl^
(b) a Cartillcaia ol Pandmg Lltiga-
1lan(Form42A|. daiad Sapttntiar
2. 19S2 an) ragitlarad In tha
Qlouoattar County Raglttry OKkja
on SaplaiTtMr 3, 1992, In Book
1407, a P^tt 441-442. M num-
bai 240433.
Advarta dalmanit ara advltad
that:
a) Ihay ara amniad to itaua docu-
rrvnlt and pratam avidanca In tha
procaading in Englith or Franch or
both;
b) tha applicanti inland to pnicaad
1 tha Englith languaga; and
c) an advarta claimant who r»-
quirat iha tarvicat ol an intaipra-
lt< a tha haanng mual to adviaa
Iha CItiK upon lling an advarta
daim.
THIS NOTCE it tlgrwd and taa-
lad lor tha Court d Ouaani Banch
by R. Qragolra Boudraau. Claik at
Iha Court «l Bathurtt, Naw Bnjnt-
widi, on Iha iSlh day ol Oaoambar.
*-0 ■ '•« Claik at tha Coun
d Ouaani Banch
d Naw Brunawldi
R. GREQOIRE BOUOREAU
P.O. BoK soot
Bathurtt. N. B., E2A 3Z9
SCHEOUlf -A~
Aa AND SINGUOn thai oanain
lot, placa or paroal d land and
pramiiat tluala lying and baing In
tha Cly d Bathurtt. County d
Glouotatar and Provinca d Naw
Bnjnawidi. baing mora particularly
dat c r t )ad at lotoum:
BEGINNING a a point on tha
nonh aattam boundary d Miramichi
Avanua al a ditlanoa d 80960
malraa Iram in inlartaction with tha
north wattarn boundary d Packard
Straal a cooidlnaat 922151 46S
nonh and 3SM27.3S0 aatt.
TVIENCE by tha N.B. grid ailmuth
3 1 7 dtgraaa. 36 irtnulat 07 tacondt
or tolawing tha nonh aattam bound-
ary d MirairMii Avanua tor a dlt-
tanoa d 3O.4S0 malrat lo ooordl-
nalai 922173 973 north and
366806 798 aatt
THENCE 45 dagraaa. 58 minulat,
08 laoondt kx a ditlanoa d 30 480
malrat to oooidinala 922196.159
nonh and 368828 7t2 a«il
THENCE 137 dagraai. 36 ml.
nutat. 07 taoondi lor a ditlanoa d
30.480 malrat lo coordinaia
822172.651 nonh and 366849 266
aatt.
THENCE 22S dagraat, 56 n-
niMt. 08 lacondt lor a dittanoa d
30.480 malraa k) tha plaoa d bagin
ning. Tha whola aiiurvayad by J G
Doucat. Naw Bruntwlck Land
Survayor. and thown on plan datad
7. 1»»2.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF UORTGAOE SJkU
TO: 0418W RB. UMTED. a body
corporata. Mortgagor and
JACQUES SAVCtE. and GILLES
LJUaE. Guaranun
AND TO: THE IMPERIAL UFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CA-
NADA, holdti d tha lacond mon-
gaga.
AND TO: CENTRAL GUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY, holdar et tha
third, lounh and tttth mongagat.
AND TO: W.a DOUCET A "
LTD.. a body cotporaa. Judgmani
CradHor
AND TO: BLANCHARO READY
HX LTD.. a body corporaa. Judg-
manl Craditor.
AND TO: AIR STAT LTEE. a body
coqx>tata. Judgrmnt Crtdiloc.
AND TO: LEON CHOUMARD ET
RLS aE LTEE. a body corporaa.
Judgmant Craditor
AND TO: ALL LESSEES o< tha
pramtaa d 04)a«3 N& UMTED
tiluals al Civic Not. 1120-1124 Si.
Ptiart Avanua. n tha Oy ol Bath-
urtt. Naw Bruntwick.
AND TO: ALL OTHERS WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS dalaull haa baan
mada in iria paymant d tha principal
rmnayt and miaraat tacurad by a
canam Mongaga ol Iha laiHlt and
pramtaa tituaad a Cwc Nurrtian
1 120-1 124 St Paiart Avanua. at tha
CHy d Bathurtt. in tha County d
Gloucatlar and Provinca ol Naw
Bruntwick. daad Iha ah day ol
Jui,a, 1989 mada balwaan 041662
N.B. LIMITED. Mortgagor and THE
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA. Monga-
g«a. and JACQUES SAVOIE and
GILLES LAJOIE. Guarvlort. vd
ragaiarad in tha Ollca d iha Ragi-
tlrar d Daadi in and lor Iha County
d Gtoucaatar on tha Ah day ol Juna.
1989 m Book 1276 a paga 264 at
Nurrtwr 203767. contrary lo Iha
larmt Iharad:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha
undar and by vnua d iha poiwar d
tala conunad r tha a>o«a-r*c*ad
Mongaga and at wal tha powar d
tala contanad upon tha Mongagaa
by Iha Propany Ad. baing ChapMi
p. 19 d Iha Ravatd Staiutat ol Naw
Bluntwidi. 1973. and amtndmanit
tharaio. tha landt and pramltat
datcribad in tha haralnbalora man-
lonad Mongaga in lawour ol THE
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA and mora
pvlicularty dauAwtfti SchMula
-A' attachad haran and lorming pan
d tha Indankjra w«l ba tdd a public
aucton in or naar tha GkMJcaatar
County Coun Houta. bang Civic
Numbar 2S4 Si. Parick Straal. in tha
Cty d Bathurtt. in tha County d
Gkiucattar and Provmoa d Naw
Bruntwick. on Friday, tha 22nd day
d January. AD 1993 a 1 1 30 in tha
loranoon, uniati Iha Mongaga prin-
cipal and mtarati togaihar w«h tha
cott d Ihaaa procaedlngt »a tounar
paid
For twmi and condltiont d tala
contact Maatrt. Stawnn McKaNay
Stirling Scatat. P.O Boi 20070, 644
Mam Straal, Suta 601. Moncton.
Naw Bnjntwidi. E 1 C 9M 1 . lolicitort
lor Iha Mongiqaa. THE IMPERIAL
LFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
CANADA
Ouad a tha City ol Moncton. m
tha County d Waatrmrland and
Provinca d Naw Biunawidi Ih* 1S(h
day d Oaoarrtiar. 1902.
STEWART MCKELVEY
STIRLING SCALES
Sotdtora tor
THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
SCHEDULE "A
PARCEL 1
AU AND SINGULAR that oartaun
id. piaca or paroal d land and
pramitta tluaa. lying and bang on
Iha Eastady tida d St Paar Av
anua. m Iha Cty d Bathurtt. in Iha
County d Qkiuoaalar and Provinca
d Naw Brunawldi. mora panicularly
datcribad aa Idtowa;
BEGINNING a a ttaal lunray poal
tal a tha inlanactlon d tha aaatarn
boundary d St Ptiart Avanua with
tha Southam boundary d Richard
Riou> pnipany,
THENCE by Iha magnat d tha
yaa 1972 on a courta t)a«nr>g S 73*
41' 23* E or lolowing tha atoraman-
tiorwd Souham boundary d Ri-
chard Rlou> prO|iany lor a datanca
d 242 8 laal to a tiaal lurvay poal.
THENCE S 16' 34' 56- W tor a
dittanoa d 57.4 laal to a tiaal turvay
pott.
THENCE S 22* Iff 24* W tor a
dlttaioa d 20 laal to a titti turvay
poal tal on tha Nonham boundary d
Kaytlona LlrrMad propany,
THENCE IdkxWig tamt on a
couriabaaringN72'29 15* W tor a
ditlanoa d 180 3 laat lo a ttaal
tunray poat tat on tha Eaatarn
boundary ol St. Palar Avanua.
THENCE lolowing tama on a
courta baartng N 23* OC W lor a
ditlanoa d 95 laal to tha placa d
t>aginning.
AND containing 15.950 tquara
laal Tha wima at turvayad by J.G
Doucat. Naw Bruntwick Land
Survayor and thown on Sunray Plan
daad Dacarrtwr 12. 1973 B«ng al
tha landt and pramitaa oonvayad to
Mr*. Tharaaa Roy t>y daad Irom
LEGAL NOTICES
Rictiard Rioui and Evalyn Rioui
dalad DacatrOar 1 0. 1 956 and ragit-
larad May 12. 1959 aa Nuirtiar 348
at Pagaa 328-329 in Vduma 148 d
ttia Qlouoaalar County Raoordt
PARCEL 2
ALL AND SINGULAR thai canam
lot. piaca or paroal d land and
pramaat ttualo. lying and bang on
tha Eatiafiy tda d St Paiar Av-
anua. in Iha CHy d Bathurtt. in tha
County d Qtouoatlar and Provinca
of Naw Bruntwick. mora panicularly
boundtd and datcribad at Idlowt:
BEGINNING at Iha intartaction d
tha Nonharn boundary d Nazaira
Lana with tha Eaitarn boundary d
St. Palar Avanua.
THENCE by Iha magnat d tha
yo« 1 966 on a courta baartng N 23 '
dagraat Off W or Idlowing >ia alora-
mantonad Eatiern bounda^r of St.
Pattr Avanua lor a dittanca d 103
laat to Iha Southam boundary d
A|yiaa Roy't prcpany
THENCE tolo«iring tama on a
courta baaring S 72' dagraat S4' E
lor a attanca d 176 laa to tha
Watlam boundary d Rodolpha Oo-
din't proparty.
THENCE lolowing tamt on a
courta tiaanng S 16' da g raai 44' W
lor a ditlanoa d 79 laal to tha
Nonharn boundary d Nazairt Lana.
THENCE lolowng tamt on a
courta Oaaring N 72° dagraat 54' W
lor a Oaianca d 1 10 laal to Iha placa
ol baginning.
SAME HAVING BEEN AP-
PFtOVED by Iha Town Planning
CommMion at win mora luly ap-
paat on daad Numbar 1 8480 in Book
261 d Iha Qloucaalar County Ra-
cordt Oflica.
NOTICE OF MORTaAOE SALE
TO: LINDAL CONSTRUCTION
LTEE, a body corporata. Mongaoor
and JACQUES SAVOIE. Guarantor
AND TO: FEDERAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK, holdar d
tha stcond and third mongagaa.
AND TO: NATIONAL SANK OF
CANADA holdar ol iha lounh mon-
AND TO: CENTRAL GUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY, hoWar d tha
IHth mongaea.
AND TO: ALL LESSEES d tha
prwnliat d UNOAL CONSTRUC-
TION LTEE tituata a Civk No 1 1 2
Main Siraa. in iha C«y d BahuraL
Ham BruntwKk.
AND TO: ALL OTHERS WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS dalault hat baan
mada m Iha paymant ol tha prirK (xal
monayi and Intaraai aacurad by a
oanain Mongaga d ttia landt and
pramitat tiitMiad a Civic Numbar
112 Main 9(ra«. in tha City ol
Bathurtt. in iha County of Gloucaalar
and Provinca d Naw Brunawich,
dalad iha 27th day ol July. IMS
mada balwaan LINDAL CON-
STRUCTION LTEE. Mongagor and
THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA Monga-
gaa. and JACQUES SAVOIE. Guar-
antor, and ragitlarad n tha Olfioa of
tha Raghtrar d Oaadt n and lor tha
CountydGtoucaitaontha IBihday
d July. 1969 In Book 1289 a paga
401 at NuntMT 205147. contrary to
Iha tarrm Iharad:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
undar and by virtua d tha powar ol
tala contanad In tha abovaradtad
Mongaga arx) at wal tha powtr of
taia comtrrad i4>oo tha Mongagaa
by Iha Propany Act. baing Chaptar
P- 1 9 d tha Ravitad Statulta d Naw
Brunawick. 1973. and amandmanM
tharato, tha landt and pramaaa
itaa c iba d In ttia haralnbalort man.
tlonad Mongaga m lavour d THE
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA and nrora
panicjiarty daacnbad in Schadula
'A' attachad haralo and lormmg pari
d thit Indanlura wil ba aold a public
auction in or naar ttia Gloucaalar
County Coun Houta. baing Civic
NurrtMi 254 St. Patrick Straal. in tha
Cky d Bahura. In tha County ol
Gloucatlar and Provinca d Naw
Brunawick. on Friday, tha 22nd day
d January. AD 1993 at llJlOintha
loranoon. unlaaa ttia Mongaga prin-
cipal and ntaraa togaihar w«h ttw
ooat d thata prooaadlnga wa loonar
paid
For tarma and condliona d tala
contact Maatrt Stawan McKaivay
Stilling Scalaa. P.O Ba> 20070, 844
Man Straal. Suta 601. Moncton.
Naw Bnintwick. E 1C 9M 1 . tdiatart
lor tha Mong4«aa. THE IMPERIAL
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
CANADA
Oalad a tha Cty d Moncton. in
tha County ol Wattmorland aid
Provinca d Naw Bruniwk:k thk 1 5th
day d Dacarrtiar. 1992
STEWART MCKELVEY
STIRLING SCALES
Solldion lor
THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
SCHEDULE "A '
ALL AND SINGULAR that oanain
H. piaca or parcal of land and
pramltai tituata. lytig and baing on
tha South Sida ol Main Straal.' In tha
Town d Bathurtt. in tha County of
Gloucattar and Provinca ol Naw
Boinawick. boundad and datcribad
at loltowt.
BCQINNING a a pokn on tha
NOW OPEN TRADER JACK'S PIZZA AND EUROPEAN CUISINE
TRADER JACK'S
PARTY PACK
2-12" pizzas, 2 I Pepsi, 1 movie
and a carnation.
Movie Rental is from our new
video theatre
16
SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S
SATURDAY MATINEE
' (every Sat. 3-4:30 p.m.)
ALL YOU CAN EAT
PIZZA & POP
$099
3
1429 SUIMSET DR
MON. & TUES ONLY
ALL YOU CAN EAT
PIZZA & CABBAGE ROLLS
NIGHT
$e99
%/ (eat In only)
MON. - FRI. 1 1 a.m. - 1 :30 p.m.
PIZZA & SALAD BUFFET
$499
(eat In only)
MON. & TUES NIGHT
CDCC BAG OF
rnCC POPCORN
with any
MOVIE RENTAL
KIDS MOVIE
99*
REGULAR RELEASE
$-|99
NEW RELEASES
$299
touth tida ol Matn Straal whara the
waatarty tida una ol ianda lormarly
ownad by Elian Wh<a mtartacti iha
laid tlraai, Ihanca in a wttiariy
d>action along tha touth aida Una of
Man Straal lonylour laat; Ihanca t\
a toulharty diroction and M hghl
angloa to tha aouth tWa In* ol Main
Straal tntytavan (•?) laal: itianca
aattarly and parallel to Iha touth tida
lina ol Mai Straal lonylour (44) laat
or lo tha waatarty iida lirte ol landt
lorrrwrly ownad by Euan WhMa;
thence in a northerly direcinn along
Iha watiady i>t« Una ol the lata Elan
Mhite'i property to Ihe touth uda
Una ol Man Street tatyteyen laal to
Iha plaoa ol t>eginning.
AND HAVMG BEEN APPROVED
lor ragittraion by J G Greanough.
Davatapmant Otlcer lor Ihe Qty Of
BahurtL on the 1 6lh day ol October.
A.O.. 1973 at thown in a Dead to
Mato Realty Ltd. . Irom Kenny Really
Ltd.. dated ihe I2th day ol October.
A.D.. 1973 an) ragitiared m iha
RegMry Olfloe m and lor the County
ol Gtoucetter on tha 22nd day of
October. AD . 1973 aa NurrAer
46484. ol Voluma 373. at Pagaa S40
10 542.
AND BEING the tame land and
praniiaat at conveyed lo L indal Con-
ttructior Liae Irom Linda Savoia by
Deeddaiadihe23dayotJuna.A0 . .
1978 and ragialarod m the Ragatry
OMioe m and lor Ihe County of
Qloucealar on the 27th day ol June.
AD. 1978 aa NurTt>ar 91388. ol
VolurTW M4. al Pagaa 13S to IIS.
NOTICE OF MORTOAOE SALE
TO;
Vvelta Roy, owner ol ihe equty of
redamplion and original Mortga-
gor, aiban Pellaller, Quaranior
and La Calaea Pepulaira da
Rabaitvllle LMe, original mortga-
gee, and lo Kenny Reedy Mi,
lecond mongagea. AND TO ALL
OTHERS TO WHOM IT MAY
COI4CERN
NOTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN tiat
under and by wlue of a caitl*!
Indenture tt Mongaga baarkig SM*
Ua 2SMi day of July, tSMk «id
ragaiarad m tha Office of ttie Rtgl-
•trar of Deeda in and lor the County
ol Oloucaater on the SOlh dey ef
July. litS, at Number 1737M, in
bocli l040,apaeatMloBemade
battwan Vvatte Nay. aa Iwongagor.
aiberi PelMler, aa Gueramor and
LA CAMW rorULAMt OC
ROWRfMLLE UMTB, li Mort-
gagee, and undar and by vlttue ef the
Property Act. R.S.N B. 1073. Chap.
P 19. there wM lor the putpoia of
obtaining paymant ol monlaa tac-
urad by the taid kidantura ol Mort-
gage, default hairing bean made in
tha paymenl theieol. be tdd at
public auaion at tha Qloucatter
County Courthouae. Bathurtt. New
BrunawicK. on Wadneedey, Ihe
tOlh dey of Februcry, 19M, a the
hour of 10:00 oclodi in the lora-
noon. local lima, tha lolowing de-
icrtoed landt and prenHaaa:
ALL AND SI^ULAR that certain
ei. place or parcal ol land and
pramltea. tlluate. lying and being in
Aldda Jean Roy Subdlvkion. Enan-
lion 1. at Ncholat Danya. in the
Pariah c^ Beraalord. n iha County of
Gloucaalar and Province of New
Bruntwidi. being mora panlculatly
boundad and deeai>ed aa lolow a :
BEGINMNO at a ttaal tunrey poal
let at Iha Intaraaction ol tha louth-
arn boundary of Nicholaa Oanyt
Road wMi Ihe waalwn bourxlary of
Lot as ol Aldde Jean Roy Subdivl-
•lon. Eitantion t;
THENCE by the New Bruntwick
Grid Azmuth ISA'. 3V. 25" along
the wealam txxjndary ol Lot as lor
a distance of 201 70 metert to a
Heel tunrey poat;
THENCE 249*. 31'. 2S' lor a
dittanca ol 54JS4 melert lo a
Heel tuney^jcet;
THENCE 339*. 31'. » along the
tatlern boundary ol Lot (7 lor a
(tittanca ol 201.170 melert lo a
steel tunray poet set on the touth-
wn boundary of Nicholaa Oanyt
Road;
THENCE «»-. 31 . 2S- atong tha
louthem boundary of Nttotai
Deny* Road lor a diatanoa of
54.864 malera to the placa of
BEGINMNQl
AND BBNO Lot (8 ol AlcMa Jean
Roy Subdhrklon Eitanalon 1 aa
lurveyad by Alvin N. Doucel.
NB L S . and thown on Subdivl-
•lon Plan dated the itt day ol
Oaaber. 1980. Surveyora Fie No.
2AF- 1 04A: having bean tiled m the
Raglatry Oflloa In wid lor the
County ol Glouoaatai on tha 7lh
day of October, 19S0. at Plan No.
197.
SAID Plan having been approved
by the Developmen t Ofllcar tor the
O aledune Planning DMrlct on Ihe
7lh day ol October, laeo. aa
thown on Ihe Subdivialon Plan.
AND KiNQ fta tame landt aid
pramiaat aa conveyed to Yvaile
Roy from Roland PelMlar and
Muriala Pallallar. hk wNe. by
Deed dated the 22nd day of Janu-
ary, laex and ragaterad in the
Reglatry Ofllce in and lor the
County ol Gtouceatar on the 28th
day of January. 1983. aa Nurrtiar
136434. ol Volume 822. at Pagaa
34 to 3«
AND HAVINQ been approved by
Ihe Devalcpment Oflloer lor Ihe
-^ w. .. t»^&-979T 1429 SUIMSET DR.
NOW OPEN TRADER JACK'S VIDEO THEATRE
duna Planning Dathct on the
2Slh day ol January. 1083. w
thown In Ihe alortmentioned
deed.
TOOE THE R W1 TH al the buMmg
and Improvementa (lareon and the
privlleget and appurtenancei
thetafo belonging or m eny way
1'||*'laatliii
FunT>«R NOTCE a hereby gi-
ven thai II a tufllolanl oflar of purch-
aae a no) racetvad for Iha taM landt
and prarrttet al ttia tad public
auction the tame Mil ba wittidrawn
from tald tale and wll be dapoaad of
by prtvaM contract wlhout turthar
notioa being given.
DATED a Ihe City ol Bathurtt. in
tha Provlnoa ol Naw Bruntwtc*. Ihb
nth day af December, IMS.
LA CAISSE POPULAW
DE ROeERTMLLE UMTEI
Pet DANIEL J FRENETTE
SoNcloi lor
La Caieee Populalra de
Robenvtie LimMa
QALLAOHER. ROUX, FRENiTTt
Bamttert and Soiiciiort
1 199 St P«er Avenue
2nd Floor. Suite C
Bathurtt. Naw Bnjnewtck
E2A lAI
Ttlaphone; (S08) 54S-9444
8A— The Ni^nhem Light, Wed.. Jan. 6. 1993
TENDERS
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
HOUSES FOR RENT
CITY OF BATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
C.P./P.O. Box 116
Bathurst. N.B. E2A 3Z1
TENDER
TefKtef PW 01-93 JANITORIAL SERVICES
CITY HALL ANNEX
PW 02-93 JANITORIAL SERVICES
NEPISIGUIT CENTENNIAL UBRARY
Sealed Tenders addressed to Louise Wafer, City
Clerk, City Hall, P.O Box 116, Bathurst, N.B., and
marked on envekjp Tender for PW 01-93 JANITOR-
IAL SERVICES CITY HALL ANNEX OR PW 02-93
JANITORIAL SERVICES NEPISIGUIT CENTEN-
NIAL LIBRARY, will tie received until 2:00 p.m.,
January 19, 1993, at the Purchasing OapL 4th Laval
in the Tender t>ox. tor the supply of JANITORIAL
SERVICES AT THE ABOVE LOCATIONS, to the City
of Bathurst Speafications and Tender docunients are
available from the Purchasing Department at City Hall
All inquiries related to this fender shall be made to
Allan Branch, City of Bathurst, at (506) 548-0700.
The knvsst or any tender not necessarily accepted
ALLAN BRANCH
DIRECTOR OF PURCHASING
NOTICES
CORRECTION
In this wMk's "Sale* flyer, the following srrors
occurrsd.
Deal #301 - On Page 2. #57-0071-6, Hem 1 -
Leather Nail Pouch. Copy reads: Sale $9.99.
Save 47%. Shoukj have read: 1/2 price - Reg.
$18.99, Sale $9.49.
We regret any inconvenience we may have
caused you.
VILLAGE OF NIGADOO
PUBLIC NOTICE
(In conformity with section 68 o( Ihe Community
Planning Act)
The municipality of Nigadoo Inc has the intention of
adoptng a tiylaw nxidifying the bylaw no. 23-1984
entitled 'Arrets ayant trait k la revision du plan
d'am^nagement munkapal de Nigadoo*.
The purpose of ttte change to the municipal plan is
to eliminate the industrial zor>e k>cated west of ttw
railway and to change it into a resklential zone.
The interested persons may consult this proposed
by-law at &» office of tfie municipal clerk in the
municipal building of Nigadoo, New BrunswKk. from
8:30 to 17:00 hours during the workir)g days
The written objectwns to that by-law will be studied
at a publk; hearing which will take place at the
munk;ipality hall of Nigadoo. New Brunswick, January
18th 1993 at 19:00 hours All person who w»hes to
defend or object to those written objections may do so
at that meeting.
The written objections will be received by Bill
L^esque, nHinidpal clerk
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
OF NIGAOOO INC.
By: Bill L«ve«4|ue
Municipal Ctark
VILLAGE OF NIGADOO
PUBLIC NOTICE
(In conkxmity with section 66 of the Community
Planning Act)
The municipality of Nigadoo Inc has the intention of
adoptng a by-law modifying his zoning by-taw no.
23-1984 entitled 'Zoning By-law of Nigadoo of 1964-
The purpose of adopting this zoning by-law is to
allow property owners of Frenette Street to buikJ at a
distance of 1 7 meters (55 ft) to 23 metres (75 ft) from
the alignment Therefore, articles 11(1)aand 11(1)b
will be modified for Frenette Street only
The Interested persons may consult this proposed
bylaw at the office of the monkapal clerk in the
municipal buiWing of Nigadoo, New Brunswick, from
8:30 to 17KK) hours during the working days
The written objectk>ns to that by-law will be studied
at a public hearing which will take place at tf>e
municipality hall of Nigadoo, New Brunswick, January
18th 1993 at 19:00 hours All person who wishes to
defend or object to tfioso written objectwns may do so
at that meeting.
The written objections will be received by Bill
L6vesque, municipal clerk
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
OF NIGAOOO INC.
By: Bill LtvaMiua
Municipal Cteffc
OFFRE D'EMPLOI
GERANT/GERANTE
Le Spree
Bathurst (Nouveau-Brunswick)
FoiKtiont: La personne choisie s'occupera da la
glance du magasin. C'est-i-dire, pr^oir, organiser,
diriger el surveiller les op^ratwns commerciales sous
la supervision dun comity de gestion.
Qualltts requlaaa: Une exp^ience de travail dans
un commerce est un atout; avoir de I'initiative, 6tre
autonome, d^montrer du leadership et avoir la capa-
city de travailler avec d'autres. Pouvoir communiquer
en anglais et en franfais.
TraltemenI: 315$ par semaina.
Durte de I'emplol: 8 mois
VeuiUez faire parvenir voire curriculum vitae avant le 7
Janvier it I'adresse suivante:
Le Spree
1120 avenue St-Pierre. Suite 6
Bathurst, (Nouveau-Brunswick)
E2A 2Z9
548-2260
DIRECTEUR/TRICE • ANIMATEURmilCE
d'un centre d'activit^
pour Mn^fidaire en sant^ mentale
Un poste de 30 heures par semaine
A combM ti Bathurst
Personne aura A travaier en itroito collaboration
avec le conseil d'administration et devra EGALE-
MENT ETRE BENEFIOAIRE.
TACHES A ACCOMPUR:
Ptanifier I'horaire des activit^s.
Offrir des activity a^atives et proniouvoir une
bonne participation de la dientMe.
Rediger un rapport otensuel.
Et toutes autres tdches connexas reM i cet emploi.
QUAUFICATIONS: 12e annte scolaire ou Equi-
valence en experience de travail Bilingue. \n\6tH it
comprendre et k travailler avec des personnes attein-
dre de maladies mentales ou des troubles 6motion-
nels Capacity d'animi un groupe.
TRAITEMENT: Saiaire de basse A n^goder
Faire parvenir voire curhcukjm vitae avant le 12
Janvier 1993 au:
Comitt provitoire des b^nificiaires
C.P 1173
Bathurst, N.B. E2A 4H9
Alt: Rosemonde Guignard
LA COMMISSION SCOLAIRE
JEROME-BOUDREAU
DISTRICT SCOLAIRE NO 7
BERESFORD. N.B.
Egaitt* d'acc*s A I'emplol
Homm* ou femme
La Commission scolaire J4rdme-Boudreau re-
cevra les offres de service pour le poste
d'enseignement suivant:
ECOLE LE OOMAINE ETUDIANT
Un-e enteignant-e - en technologie Be et 9e
ann6es
QualltAs requises
DEtenteur-d^tentrice d'un brevet
d'enseignement de la province du Nouveau-
Brunswick et une formation en technologie.
Traltenwnt
Selon le bar^me de la convention entre le
Conseil de gestion et la FM^ration des enseig-
nants du Nouveau-Brunswick.
Entree en fonctlon
- Janvier 1993
Les candidat-e-s Int6ress6-e-s sont pri6-e-s de faire
parvenir leur offre de service et un expos6 de carriire
ddtaill4 au soussignA avant le 15 Janvier 1993.
M. R. L Cormier
Directeur gAn^ral
District scolaire no 7
C.P. 1000
Beresford, NB, E06 1H0
LA COMMISSION SCOLAIRE
JEROME-BOUDREAU
DISTRICT SCOLAIRE NO 7
BERESFORD. N.B.
EgalH* d'accds d I'emplol
Homme ou femme
La CommiMlon scolaire >Mr6nie-Boudreau re-
cevra les offres de service pour le poste
d'enseignement suivant:
ECOLE U OECOUVERTE DE ST-SAUVEUR
Un-e enseignant-e - 2e ann^e - Poste k
temps plein
QualitAs requl««s
D6tenteur-d6tentrlce d'un brevet
d'ensei(^nement de la province du Nouveau-
Brunswtck.
EntrA* en fonctton
- Janvier 1993
Les candidates int*ressA-e-s sont priA-e-s da faire
parvenir leur offre de service et un expos6 de carritre
detail! A au soussignE avant le 15 Janvier 1993.
M. Maurice Ooucel
Directeur gftn^ral adjoint
District scolaire no 7
C.P. 1000
Beresford. NB, BOB 1H0
EMPLOYMENT
AVIS EN VERTU
DE LA LOI SUR
L'AQUACULTURE
Un avis public est donn^ par la presents i
I'effet que G4rsrd Cormiar d« Baitrand a
<Mpo«4 una damande aupr^ du Regi-
(traira da I'aquaculture en vua da
robtantion d'un bail pour la tit*
d'Aquacultura lituA dans la Bala-da>
Carsqual aux fins da euNura dao inol-
li
Le sita d'aquaculture propose est indiqu*
lur le plan qui se trouve au bureau du ragi-
straire de raquacultufe On paut te procurar
det copies du plar d'am^nagement du tilt
d'aquaculture en communiquant avac la
Ragittraire '' I'Aquaculture ou avec la
bureau regional du ministAre dei Pichas at
da I'Aquaoultura de SMppagan au (806)
33M771.
Oiiconqua dttin affaduar das com-
manteiraa au tnet de la pr«aenM damw)da
DM le Wm an anvoyani un avis «orit au
RsgisMte 4* rAquacuHura, Mnisitra da*
Pkhat at da rAquacuiture. Case Postals
6000, Fradaticten (Kkiuveau Brunswick)
E38 5H1, (506) 453^2253 d'o la 1(Mma
|our du mots da Jsnvltr de I'annAa 1903.
R Russall Hanry
La Raoittraire de I'AQuaoiltufa
NOTICE
UNDER THE
AQUACULTURE ACT
PubNc notice is hereby given that
04rar4 Cormier of Bartrand has filed
an application with the Registrar of
Aquaculture to lease an Aquaculture
Site in Caraqual Bay for the purpose
of molluak cultura.
The propoaed Aouaculture aite ia
more particularly shown on a site
Development Plan on file in the office
of the Registrar of Aquaculture
Copies of the propoaed Site Devetop-
ment Plan Vnay be obtained by oorv
tacting the Ragiafrar of Aquaculture at
the Regional Offioa of the Department
of Fisheries and Aquaculture in Ship-
pagan at (506) 336-4771.
Any persona wishing to comment
on this appNcatkxi may do so by mak-
ing a wrmn submiaaion to the Regi-
atrar aH Aquaoultura. Departntent of
Fiaherlea and Aquaculture, P O Box
6000, Fredericton, NB E3B 5H1
(506) 453-22S3 on or before the 10th
day of January 1903
R Rusaell Henry
Registrar of Aquaculture
CASHIER WANTED
Bathurst Irving Car
Wash A Convenience
Store is kwking to hire a
part-time cashier. This
)ob couW become per-
marant
Please apply in person
Monday to ^riday, 9
am to 5 p.m. at 35 St
Pelar Ave.
FULL TIME
LooKing lor sitter for a
13 month oW, in my
home (Tremblay area).
Must be a non-smoker,
have own transporta-
tton, be malue, have
raferer)ces and be avail-
able from Mon to Fri.
from 7 am to 5:30pm.
Salary to be discuaed.
SeriouB inquiries only.
For inlafview oal Char-
lane after Tpjn. at
783-2940.
BARTENDING
SERVICE
Licensed axpananoad bar-
tenders available lor any
social function. CaH Bill:
546-6898
COMMEROAL FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
kx^ted at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave., and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
HOUSES
FOR RENT
Rough Water Dr., 2
suites, total rent
$550./mo. plus utilities.
3 bedroom/split level,
on 3 acre lot, fridge &
stove, new water condi-
tioner, $450./mo. imme-
diate occupancy.
546-5868
HOUSES FOR RENT
2 Bedroom tiouse tor rent
1201 King Ave Fridge,
stove, cable, washer/dryer
hook-up & mini blinds
$450mo 547-0890
3 Bedroon- house for rent,
opposite of K Mart Call
546-9120 between 9 am. -5
p.m
3 Bedroom ttouse in Niga-
doo, $4257mo Call
546-1196
House lor rent, $550./nr)o ,
plus utilities. Available
March 1st, call 547-1096
Maison au oomplet A louer,
$475. mo. Pas cttauftee ni
eclairee, rue Bertin (Ste.
Anne) 546-5227
New 3 bedroom house for
rent, $450./mo. Located in
St. Anne's, call 548-2263
FOR RENT
NEW DUPLEX
Located at 767 Vntoria
St., 2 bdrms., living
room, dining room;
washer/dryer hook-up,
60 X 100 lot, paved
driveway, availat>le end
of January. $400 ./mo
Call 548-8490
HOUSES FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
Beresford, Mary Ave
House for rent, must see 3
l>edrooms with basement,
wood stove, $400./mo Oil
heating, (tenants fee).
763-7722
Beresford on the water,
new 3 bdrm bungalow,
fridge, stove & utilities Incl.
In rent. No pels, damage
deposit required, avail.
Feb 1/93 Call 548-2209
after 3 p.m
Fully furnished 2 bedroom
self contained unit. Elec.
heat, 2 km from Belledune
Power Plant. Call
1-395-2321 or 1-305-3169
Petit Rochar Center, on the
t>each, mini tiome for rent,
avail Immediately
$420./mo. Call 783-7501 or
763-8285
BUSINESS FOR SALE
^
FRANCHISE BUSINESS
FOR SALE
Located in Chaleur Centre
For information call:
546-3450 or 546-6761
BUYING! SELLING! RENTING!
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
CALL THE NORTHERN LIGHT 546-4491
OWN A
BEACH HOUSE FOR
)3,000.doviml$420./fno.
Cozy winterized A-trame si-
tuated in Beresford on 75 ft
beach lot Large deck over-
looking bay, spiral stairway,
fireplace, baby barn, boat
ramp Call after 6 p.m
542-2069
MISCELLANEOUS
WISH SOMEONE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WITH
A NORTHERN UGHT
BIRTHDAY AD
only '15.00 plus QST
Bring your message &
photo to the Northern
Light office during
regular business
hours.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IRVING
IRVING OIL LIMITED
SERVICE & GAS STATION
IN THE BATHURST AREA
including:
• Full Serve Gasoline
• Two Service Bays.
• Establish Business
• Great Sales Opportunities
• Rnandng Available
If you are:
• A self motivatBd irxfividual
• Interesting in running your own business
• Capable of investing some capital
F*leas« fonward your application to:
Irving Oil Limited
Joe Daley or Barry Ouggan
P.O. Box 144
Bathurst. N. B., E2A 3Z1
or catt $46-^78
iiiyiiiaiiiHi
It's My Paper Too!
As Sports Writer for The Northern Light I enjoy meeting a\X^ ,[
those involved with the local sports scene, and keeping on top of
sports happenings in the Chaleur Region.
I enjoy l)eing part of this community and with your help will
continue to bring you complete coverage of local sports events
t>ecause...lt's My Paper Too!
Jim Couture
Sports Writer
If you have any sports events or results you want covered
just call me at 546-4491
iVS so EASY TO PLACE
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
- n>oV>*
t\Q >^ •- .in o«T> 9\)p^^
\o9
.30P!3IJ
$y92
■gst in
INCLUDED
. This ad costs only...
Delivered to 14,081 homes in The Northern Light and Monday Marketplace
Just complete the following word kwxes and send to us by mail, by fax, or In person
■ '■■ i^ ■■ MB ■■ ^m ■■ ^m «M aiB ^m warn as ■■ ^m ^m maa ■■ ■■§ ■■ tarn ■■§ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■
.. ^ Please print neatly in the boxes. One word per box please.
Number of times you would like to have this ad
appear...
Please enckxB cheque or money order
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Times
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City or Town:
Signature
-Postal CodeL
.Phone L
Please mail, fax, or drop off to...
®hf Movthent liflht
355 King Ave
Phone 546-4491
Fax 546-1491
I
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1
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APARTMENTS FOR RENT
KENNY'S
1 , 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apart-
ment for rent. Available immediately Located
downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 or 546-8584 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
cODv
WrNTER
SPECIAL
FREE RENT
for 1 month
vvith 12 month lease
DOWNTOWN - 1 4 2
bdrm apts.. newly reno-
vated with hardwood
floors, new laundry fa-
cilities, ample parking,
fridge & stove, un-
healed, damage depo-
sit required ADULT
BUILDING
EDDY HOUSING LTD
8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m
546-6631
2 bdrm upstairs aot. in 1 yr.
old duplex. Bate Village
Subs., fully or paitly furn-
ished, snow removal ind ,
$500. /mo. (Partly furn-
ished). Heat a lights not
IncI , call 547-5699 or
546-6495
2 tiedroom apt , West Batfi-
urst area Fridge & stove
ind. $600. mo Heat & elec
included 546-3769
3 bedroom apt on River-
side Drive Unfieated with
fridge & stove Call
546-4281
3 bedroom apt for rent. 868
St Pierre Crescent Snow
removal, fridge & stove incl.
$445./mth heat & elec , not
included Also 1 bedroom
aot $40S/mth 542-9303
1, 2 a 3 bedroom apts in
Bathurst Call 546-6568 or
54e-5f«3
1 & 2 Bedroom apts $295
& $360 per month Stove &
fridge incl. Private en-
trance Elec. NOT ind. At
Manor ParK, 546-4347
1 & 2 Bedroom apts Fridge
A stove Included. Un-
healed. Riverside Drive.
Call 546-4796
1/2 Duplex, lower level, 2
bedrooms, extra large
rooms & windows, park &
snow removal ind. Furn-
ished or unfurnished.
548-2479 aner 4:30 pm
1 - 3 bedroom duplex, un-
healed, $415 mo. For
more information Call
546-3170
1 Bedroom apt. for rent,
centrally located. Call
546-9120 between 9 a m.-5
p.m.
1 Bedroom upstairs apt
Fridge, stove, heat A elec.
incl $330 /mo No pets
please Call 5469979
1 Bedroom basement apt
lor rent in Parkwood
Heights, $350 /mo Heat &
elec. induded 546-5117
1 bdrm apt., furnished,
heated, adults only. Lo-
cated at 188 Main St Call
548-9742
1 bdrm apts., furnished
ck>se to K-Marl Rooms lor
men, utilities & cat>le sup-
plied. Call 5466656
1 bdrm. apt , on St Peter
Ave., furnished, hot water
supplied, $335./mo.. un-
healed 546-3492
1 It 2 tidrm apts for rent
Heat, elec , fridge A stove
incl. 2 kx^lkms Call Louis
at 5469621
1 bdrm heated or unhealed
apt , stove & fridge ind , no
pets 261 St Patrk:k St,
548-4604 or 546-1696
1 bedroom apt with fridge &
stove Unhealed Riverside
Dr. 546-4281
1 Second floor. 2 bed-
rooms. St. Andrew Street
$360./mo. All utilities incl
No pets 546-4759
2 Bdrm unhteated apt. 460
RiversWe Dr. Parking A
laundry facilities, adults
only, no pets, 548-8307
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
555 Appleby Street
1 bedroom, $400 /mo
fieated or $335-010
546-3170
Apartment, $270., 1 bdrm.,
refrigerator A stove ind,
845 St Peter Ave , Bath-
urst, 546-5352 after 6 p.m
Available now, furnished 2
t>edroom basement apt.
Heat, elec. A cable Incl.
Ideal for working or student
couple No children, no
pets. $100./weeK, ck>se to
CoBeqe 548-5893
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starling from $220,00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount Apts.
Bachelor Apts. only
546-4360
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
120 Champlain, Petit Ro-
cher, apt 2 chamtxes d
coucher, pas chauff6 ni
meubl6 $400/mo T4I
783 3512
2 Bedroom newly reno-
vated. 665 King Ave. New
fridge & stove incl Heal A
lights NOT incl 548 9649
2 Bedroom apt 935 King
Ave FREE lor March 1st,
unhealed & no elec
$350/mo Call 783-2122
2 bdrm. apt with bathroom,
kitctien, living room, fridge,
stove, heat & elec inci
$450./mo . no pels Deposit
required 540 Bridge St
(East Bathurst) W.J. Cor-
mier Ltd 546-2526
2 Ixfrm apt , rue du Pare,
Beresford. fridge A stove
supplied, $325 /mo , un-
healed 548 2527
2 bdrm apt , St Anne
Street, fridge, stove A hot
water supplied, $355 /mo
unhealed, call 548-2527
2 bdrm. apt., stove A fridge
ind., tiook-up lor washer A
dryer, situated al 694 Ap-
pleby St, no pels, adults
only 546 5147, 548 4354
2 Bedroom on main floor of
2 storey house, located on
Golf St $425 /mo. + heat,
adults only, 546-4368
2 Bedroom apt for rent
Appt 2 chambre d coucher
d louer, 548 9377
2 bdrm. apt with bathroom,
kitchen A living room
together, fridge A stove,
heal A elect supplied,
$375 /mo. Nope's. Deposit
required Locateil 2nd floor
570 Bridge St, 546 2526
W.J Cormier Co Ltd
APT. FOR RENT
2 bdrm. grourxf level apt.,
caipeted throughout, 2 pic-
ture windows, private en-
trance, stove & Iridge ind.,
NOT healed, adults only.
546-4381
Bachelor apt and 1 A 2
bedroom apts available for
rent 548-8054 or
548-2979.
2 bachetor apt. fully furn-
ished. Quiet location on
King Ave., near post office
Tub A shower. Hoi water
provided. 546-6604 or
5466430 after 5 pm
REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE SALE - MOVING - MUST SELL
1270 Vlncenl Or. - Paifcweod
Save by buying diraci from the owner. Live on main floor and
have tt>e baiemani apartment pay expenses. 546-31 M
W.int to gi.'l your
rcMl ostati; carot.T off
to ,1 SOLID STARTS
THE PRUDENTIAL
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
II you have a desire to be thevery best you can be, come and
experience working with a rock solid teami Call our office
manager to discover the soW career opportunities
ThePrudential^^jP^ Preferred Properties
Caria Bouchard 547-8S44
IndeperxJenHy Ovned and Operated member of The Pruden-
lial Real Estate Alfiliales Inc. A subsidiary of:
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
2127S23 Nova Sooiia Llmrt«d («9*i«)
IDJSCOMR TIE PRWTXnALAdi (Ullage
Carta Bouchard
OH: M7-IM4
SlffTH OnVE ' Parkwood ' Large 4 bdrm
lamdy home, lamly room m baserrwrt wiih
wood slova. PRICED TO SELL • NOW
EXCL.
' I alM iiave hotrm witli meome in WW ■
priced K> Mi with graal rsnuJ ncoma ■ EXCL.
Cel: MT-(7M
ThePrudentialM^IJ^ preferred Properties
ind«p«nd«nlly Ownad t OperiMd nwrrtMr ol The Prudential Real
EtKle AttiKM Inc A lubeidlaiy o<:
The Prudential Insurance Company of ArT>erica
1120 Si. Panr Ave., Bahuni. N.B.
21Z7fie3 Now* teett L«iHMd |af«nQ
tu Prudential 2;W Preferred properties
1120 SI Petei Ave, Bathurst, 547 8844
Rock solid in K.vil (.'St.itt;
Wendy Waye
S47-8844 (Bus.)
546-382S (Res.)
lOaO Bryw Rd.. Bereeton)
Talk *oui a bargain.
Thie large txingalow w«h S«00
irK30me per month,
hae but in A()plianoea, Jacuzii
and irvgrour>d pool.
Call Wendy lor prrvae thonrtng.
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
217ra3NOM Imm LiMIM Ifgtng
.USE FOR SALE
Y OWNER
845 St. Peter Avenue, Bathurst
Commercial Zone, lot 160" x 1000/2
6 Units - Revenue $21,600.
Asking $144,500. negotiable
525 St. Peter Avenue, Bathurst
House, connpletely renovated
Can be divided into two apartnnents
2 electrical outlet
2 hot water tanks
2 bathrooms
Asking $54,500. negotiable
(506)546-5352 or (514)524-9276
or (506) 546-6710
ACCEPT ANY OFFER REASONABLE
C DiscoviR nn PRrnrviTxi .t«f»mi/ji;<'
COD STYLE ■ acroas from Tata-
7gouche Falls. 4 bdrms., (replace in livino
} room & dining area, sunroom, double car
1 garage A much much won. MLS.
.^MERCURY AVE. ■ Walarfront property 3
^bdrms , Cape Cod, 2 yrs old, double car
^1 garage. Iireplaoe, 0(* cuptxwrds. 2 1/2
^i^balhs, (amly i sunroom. EXCL
JjACOUES SmEET ■ Beraslord 3
^bdrms . Cape Cod. 3 yit oM, eMin
^Uchan, aapaiMa dining t den on main
Anoor. 2 lull balha. Abowt ground pool
^EXCL BEST WISHES Ffiq igea
' ^ThePrudential C^|^
Kar«rrVl«nn«au ^
But: 547-M44 «
Rm: S46-9S71 ^
Preferred Properiiesf
Irioependenlly Owned t Oparacd mernber ol The Piudenilal Raafif
Estate Altliunee Inc A sutMidlaiY d: A
em The Prudential Insurance Company of America w,
fL 1120 St. Peter Ave .^_Baihurst. N.B y\
^^«»»t«>--«-7^.-«9i^:^!:!JSg^^
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Bachelor apt , centrally lo-
cated next to Caisse Popu
laire, Pebt Rocher Semi-
furnished, $290/mo . Also
spacious 2 bdrm apt, semi-
lurnished, $375 /mo Avail
able Jan 1st/93 783-3250
Bacfielor apt for rent on
Parkside Or Bathurst,
$275/mo Call 548 9444
Located in Beresford, 1
txjrm apt , heated, stove &
fridge incl, $400 /mo In
Bathurst, bachelor, floated
& furnished, non-smokers,
$300 mo Security deposit
required 546-6775
BERESFORD Newly
painted duplex tiasemenl
apt 2 bedrooms -f 1 stor-
age °aved driveway, pri-
vate entrance Fridge &
stove, washer /dryer hook-
ups Utilities not incl $425
mlh Aval now 546-3794
Beresford - 1 bedroom apt
with fridge & stove No pets
Available end of Decem-
ber 548-2374 or 546-9 127
Beresford, lull 'basement,
private entrance, 1 bed-
room, fridge, stove & elec
ind. $350./mo. 783-4917
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Large 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments, available
immediately in West
Bathurst. Completely
renovated, freshly
painted, new flooring.
Fridge & stove Included.
Call 542-2074
or 548-9187
Petit Rocher- Clean & spa-
dous 2 bdrm apt. Fridge &
stove, good location,
$340./mo. Avail Feb 1/93.
Call 783-2747 or 546- 1302
APT. FOR RENT
Large 4 bdrm. apt., on
Duke St. near Junksr
High & College Fridge
& stove ind., utilibes
extra. $450./mo.
546-6710
For Fteni- All new bachetor,
1 bedroom apt Elec , ighl,
cable & phone incl
$400 /mo Near hospital
(Parkwood Heights area)
Call 548-5214 after 6 p.m
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Large 2 bdrm. base-
ment apt. at 727 Vic-
toria St. Upstairs oc-
cupied by elderly
couple. Fridge &
stove incl., $425./mo.
Available Feb. 1st.
546-9753
Small 2 t>edroom apt avail
able immediately. No pels
$250.monlhly 546 9127
A"i. rOR RENT
2 bdrm b<isomi,nl apt .
Parkwood Hghls Private
drivt.'way. $350 mo plus
jti !(.■'; Adj'!s c^y
1 627 0110 or 548 2030
For rent. 1 bedroom api.
Availat>le now, centrally lo-
cated in Beresford.
$395/mo Does not indude
heat & utilities For further
information 542-9303.
Furnished 1 bedroom
t>asemenl apt Heat A elec
ind. No children, no pets
$340 /nx). Call 546-5801
Half Duplex for rent, 560
Hornibrook Crt $620 /mo
Available Feb 1st, call
548-4843
Heated & furnished 2 bdrm.
apt for rant, opposite Com-
munity College, $470./mo.
Call 546-1109
Large 2 bedroom apt.,
dean A bright, centrally lo-
cated at 285 St George
Street. Frklge & stove ind
SAOO./mo. Unhealed, avail
Jan lsl/93 Call 546-5677
Looking for girl to share a 2
bedroom apartment. For
more information call
546-5576
Looking for person to sfiare
a 2 bedroom apt. In Beres-
ford. Call 546-8284
APARTMENTS FOR RENT MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
2 bedroom mobile homo
with garage on K/lines Ra
Fridge, stove & dryer incl .
utilities not incl $300 /mo
Call 548 9381
New 2 t>edroom apt Beres-
ford Center, avail Feb Isl,
new fridge & stove ind
$380 /mo Plus utilities
Call 542-2176 or 542 9064
PARKWOOD HEIGHTS
Sous-sol, 2 chambres A
couctier, non meubl6, en-
tree el stalionnement
privto. podle el frigidaire,
hangar, n6cessaire pour la
veuse et s^cheuse Pas
d'anlmaux Couple sans
enlanl $360 /mois Dis
ponible le lier f^vrier Com
posez 546-5341 apr^ 4
heure
PARKWOOD HEIGHTS - 2
bedrooms, unfurnished,
private entrance and park
ing, shed, dryer and washer
tiook-up, stove and fridge
Basement No pels Couple
without children
$360/monthly Available on
the Isl of February Call
546-5341 after 4 pm
Petit Ftocher, bachek>r apt,
2nd floor, completely furn-
ished, including heat &
lights. $425 /mo 783-2613
The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 6, 1993- -9A
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place. 270 Douglas
Ave For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
Robertville- Bachelor d
k>uer. meubl6, chaufl6 &
Eclair 6 $300 /mo
783-3633
Snuill 2 txjrm apt , on Van-
ier Blvd extension Call
5464327
ROOMS FOR RENT
Ftoom, females prelerred
Downtown and near St Pe-
ter Ave., For more into call
after 6 p m 546-4296
Room for rent. Beresford
area, in large tHjngalow,
facilities incl $55./week,
call 546-6088
Room Share rest of house
with one other. $50 /wk
Near Bathurst Mall Non
Smoker 546^6759
Rooms for rent, kitchen fa-
cilities. Downtown A near
N BCC Call Louis at
546-9621
Rooms near trade school
with kithen & laundry ladli-
lies 546-2887
OFFICE SPACE
865sq. ft. & 1250sq.
ft. on King Ave., near
Post Office, newly
decorated. Recep-
tion area & four of-
fices. Excellent price.
546-6604 or
546-6430
RETAIL & OFFICE
SPACE
Available on St Peter
Ave , approx 900 sq ft
on ground floor with a
disp>lay window fronting
St Peter Ave
also
Approx 1000 sq ft of-
fice space, second
fkxir Call Marc
548-2273
(evenings 546-2846)
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
Warehouse for rent in East
Bathurst Apply at WJ
Cormier Co Ltd 546-2526
Reach someone with a
NORTHERN UGHT
CLASSIFIED AD
FLEET
REALTY
LTD.
548^)000
Rolitn Sendn Mymt
Hornibrook Boudrtw Aindi*
S46-S868 ^-M» 783-t6«
WEEKEND AGENT ALWAYS AVAILABLE
203 FRANCINE ST. BERESFORD ■ Beaulilul home (MLS)
CHAMBERLAIN SETTLEMENT - has basement suite
(EXCL)
145-155 UNION - Tri-Plex - Comer lot. Priced Right (MLS)
JANEV1LLE - Side-SplilLevel ■ On teveral acres. (EXCL)
MIDDLE RIVER - Mobile • Try $13.000 00 (EXCL)
BAYSHORE
mbtr PHO
S REALTY :3
CRAIG AVE. (OFF
YOUGHALL DR.):4 bed-
room honw on large lot.
features 2-way fireplace,
large sun deck Qutet and
private Price in the 60's
CUFTON: Waterside, 1
acre lot, 3 t>ed rooms, ap-
pliances lo remain. Pr-
iced in the $30's Must
sell
SUNSET DR.: Executive
home located on 2 5
acres with 3 tiedrooms,
large fireplace, oak floors,
oak cuptx)ards with at-
tacfied garage
PAPINEAU LAKE: Fin
ished with pine inside and
cedar shingle outside. 2
bedrooms, fully furnishied
camp, landscaped lo the
lake Very private Many
extras (EXCL)
ST. ANNE: Super starter
home, (xiced in the 60's,
two acres of lam' with this
3 bdrm, large kitchen &
living room with fireplace,
large family room. Ap-
pliances to remain. Pr-
iced for quick sale.
(EXCL)
BARBARA GUGGENHEIMER AGENT, 546-4196
BILL NOBLE HUGH CURRIE
548-2808 546-9309
S46-9913
FAX
&4$-6144
NOTE: We have land of
every description and
many investment oppor-
tunities tor your consider-
ation
RUE JEROME COM-
EAU, PetilRocher, 2
year oW modern f>ome on
70X110 tot Quiet local
Walking distance to
beach (EXCL)
HAY CRESC: 4 Bdrm
bungalow on large tot
Fireplace in living room
for cozy family living. Pr-
iced in the SOs (EXCL)
N. TETAGOUCHE: Pri
vate 23 aae, 4 large
bedrooms, formal dining
room, fireplace In living
room, large family room,
extra large coun^ style
kitchen (EXCL)
3 BEDROOM APT.- Mur
ray Ave $350 /mo.
NEW LISTINGS, BE-
RESFORD - Kent Trailer
Park, new mini home of-
fers extra quality finest
and is a great starter
home many extras.
$29,900 EXCL
546-6800
Immeuble LAN-DO Realty
Ontui)^
NEW PRtci^aSoyMOY
nnalnlalned 3 berm split
entry kx:ated in a quiet
S/D 2x6 const. 83x120
tot. Only 3% yrs. old.
Inferior oak Wm Askina
S89.9CO.00 (951-7) MLS.
OREAT milCEl • This
BungokTw hca a tot to
offer Quality Crofts-
manshlp throughout,
new carpet, hardwood
in dinlna and
LR. beautifully land-
scaped $74,900 (983-16
MLS
RRST TIEM BUYERS
OREAM...A Starter
home already reno-
vated kxotad In a pri-
vate quiet area New
vinyl siding, windows
and some plumbing
Beautiful side walk all
around and torge erv
trance areas. $45/XX)
92-810-7
SUZANNE
LANTEIONE
S4<-«175
ASKING 4S,M>0 - Only
3 yrs old this bungak>w
otfen 3 tJOdrooms on
main level ond sit on a
fully landscaped lot
Anxious to sell
(1991■5.^3-4) MLS
LOTS TO OFFER IN
BELLEDUNE - 1 cor
oarage, nardwood
floors on m-iin level ex-
cept bath and kifctien.
paved diivewciy. cen-
tral vaccum. land-
scaped, 4 txlrm. and
much more for only
69,900 (944-16) MLS
OREAT BUY -This 3 yrs
otef nxiltl-level home lo-
cated in Bella Vhfa S/D
is only S89O0O. It fea-
tures karge kitchen with
potio door to deck. 4
bedrooms, I'A bath
and has groomed ksnd-
scaping Call for corrv
plete defais (657-4)
KIMBERLY MONA
CLARKE KELLY
54»-2018 545-6484
- 2 tidrm
nroble In great condi-
tion. Asking 12.500
(970I5) EXCL.
COMMERCIAL - 1 bun^
gak>w, 1 triplex- 1 com-
mercai - 2 storage *
garage 18x24. Great In-
vestment Sl priced rigfil.
(981-16) EXCL
QRAND FALLS - Spa-
cious tiome nrode of
ksgs and cedar shingles
located ctose to Nopisl-
gult River and Skidoo
todge Asking $79,900
(907-4) MLS
GREAT INCOME IN-
VESTMENT • This SkJe
by Side Duplex has 3
spockxis txJrms. each
fridge, stove included
for both sKles Lots of
room and storage Sried
& garage remoke Nice
tot size asking 55,000
(907-7)
GLENOA
GOOIN
548-9890
1300 SI. Peter Ave. 1199 Si. Peter Ave
Bathuret Mall Balhural
_E>ch o(tlc« l« in<«»p«nd»ntlY »w«4 »n4 op>r«>»d
coLouieix
BANI^SRa
270 DOUGLAS AVE.
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, JAR 10
2-4 P.M.
>2S WESTMOUNT COURT
BATHURST
.,li
A TOUCH Of CUkSS (MLS) -
Tiiit lvg« execuiive rionv fea-
tuTM lour todroome and haM 1 700
sq n. ol living ipac* clOM to ail
amwiiiM: A mutl K> SM. Your
hotlatt . Norma Aub4.
7B3 aSOOfMS 8866
S^Trealty
548-8866
ALENANOER DR. (MLS) - Per
l«ci home lo rasa a family. Spa-
cious. clo«e 10 filiopping. school
and church. Qui«t neighbourhood
PrioK) in Iha 60's Call Pntcilla
M6-2876
BERESfORD {HIS) ■ This home
has great poieniial Ifo income
properly, compleleiy finished
lower level can t>e rented easily to
help pay for mongage. why not
have a lock, cal Pf itclla M6-2876
GORGEOUS MINI HOME,
$41,000 - SOkIOO lol rented «l
1 2i 00 monlhly Paved drheway •
I2i24 deck, .garden shoJ.C Iy3
years old Ihis 3 iMdroon hi ne it
like new. Call Moira Boyle.
S4«2273
HU:
DON T WAIT. CALL NOW
(EXCL) - M you linger you could
lose the deal o< a liieiinne Brand
new hwne i year warranty on the
College Hill. Call Mora Boyle and
make an oiler. S46-2273
BUILDING LOTS - NORTH TE-
TAGOUCHE IMLS) - VVe have a
large variety of approved building
lots Can be bought wilh 20%
down payment and easy motthiy
payments Priced under 13.000
Call Moira Boyle 646.2273
t34,SOO (MLS) - WOWI WHAT A
DEALI - Faatunng a view ol Vie
bay, large woikthop. two bed
rooms and totally renovated inside
and out Call Norma Aub4 -
783 8300
LARGE DUPLEX (MLS) - Only
one year old with 3 bedroom* up
and 3 Ciedrooms down View of lti«
Bay Very spacious rooms Call
Nkxma Aub*. 783-B300
McDonald S(. Bella Viela (MLS) -
Thie spacious wel prired hone
could be just wtial you are looking
for . Nice oak ci4)board« plus mam
floor laundry Call tiloira Boyle
&46-2273'MS-a8e6
WEST BATHURST (MLS) ■ Bright
charming interior, vinyl extenor. 4
bedroom. 2 baths, affordable
price; or can be used as two
bedroom apanmentt Large spa
ciou* ksctien. plenty ol oak ca
binels Call Flonne Rutledge.
546-6717
BERESFORD (MLS) - Trplei.
3'1/i. oornpleieiy rented. Income
1200./per momh. Call Ftorme Rut
ledge S46.67I7
LAND: NORTH TETAGOUCHE.
MLS -48 acre*. ISacrewJearad.
balance never cut. cedar grove
Call Flonne Rutledge S46-6717
aom RimiDiK
8R0KER
S4M7I7
ARTHUR J. ROY
CLAUOEHE
SAtiS HMAGER
DUGUAT
UO«A ioriE
NORMA AUBE
M-mi
TtMHO
CEMLOOISEN
KATHT WCXEY
SI»^9S6
t-237-Wt
CUUOC lUNCHARO
NOmUAPITRE
54«^27M
70-73«S
GRACE BRASSfUR
nacuAUffoiET
M2-t»]
Mt^an
SALES PEOPLE ON DUTY 24 HRS. A DAY
( IW.'LuMimra tt*<Mf tfu.4rT<44«lfr«J keUt« A«
wid<>pr(jiM>M«Tr4>riHrtA«i .lL'd«*«l B««lwf Al
Immeubles
TRI-WAY
Realty
Indupundunt member of
CANADA TRUST
Realty Network
91 TREMBLAY RD. • Pent
Rocher. Beauttful tiome com-
pieteiy remvated teatunng
new oak cupljoards. jen air-
counier top stove, built m
oven and dishwasher. Base-
ment IS finish iwith large family
room and t>ar All situated on
extra large lot Excl
282 YORK ST. - Bathurst.
N 8 Two storey duplex with
two bedroom on upper floor
and three bedroom on Main
Floor has good income and
pnced to sell Call, today fro
showing. MLS
10 LINDSAY ST., BATH-
URST - This 6-2 bedroom apt
building IS in need ol repairs
and painting Each apt has
separate tieating system 2/,
storey good solid brick build-
ing has good investmem po-
tential excl.
920 SYCAMORE ST., BATH-
URST - This spill entry home
situated on large corner lot
Feature eat-in kitchen and
lormai dining room Your on
features may be added to this
home while construction it
being earned by builder MLS
1 190 RUE PRINCtPALE, BE-
RESFORD - Two storey Cap
Cod tiome features hardwood
fkxys, fireplace m den with
bar. This txyne must be seen.
Priced in the 60'i lor quok
sale MLS
400 RUE PRINCIPALE -
Pointe Verte two storey apt
building in good condition is
completely rented and fea-
tures large spacious rooms
Give us a call lor showino
MIS
Services Bilingues
Qua 546-3864 Thareaa 546-3686 Phylll* 546-9640
Alclde 546-3250 Maurice 783-3116 Luclen 542-2121
DenI.e 546-1200 Karen 783-2059 Fenton 546-6279
Ybu IB be glad you coied US fim,
B^h'rN^;- 548-9821
831 ST. PIERRE ORES. ■
Bereslord. This home si-
tuated on a 90x 1 0Oloot tot has
been renovated in past years
Family room is linished base-
ment Back yard has provale
patio and kit is completely
landscaped with paved drive-
way
While Subdivlalon, Rober-
vllla - This side split home has
brge rooms and well main-
tained, leatunng central vac-
uum system, oak cupboards,
dishwasher. Close to all
amenities in quiet neighbour-
hood Excl
LITTLE RIVER, BATHURST,
MLS - Camp k>caMd on main
sr^owmobile trail lo Nepisiguit
Lodge is completely lurnished
and ready to move m all you
have 10 do is give us a call and
we will be haippy lo show you
the property.
WEEKEND AGENT
Fenlon 546-6279
s,
ThePrudentialC^/jp^ Preferred Properties
1120 St. Petei Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
VERY AFFORDABLE ■
No neighbours at back
tor privacy and this 2
bedroom Ixxne is only 1
yr oW Only S59.000
Coil Adrienne
MIDDLE RIVER -3 bed-
room nnobile home on a
4 ft founckjfion on a
kjrge kst Why poy rent
when you con own lor
as little as S37.SOO. Ad-
rienne
DUPLEX • Rent the
basement and live up-
stairs fro less ttv3n your
rent Only 1'A yrs okl
ftiis front spit IS finished in
vinyl for oosy mainte-
nance Adrienne
BERESFORD ■ 2 quality
built duplexs. 3 and 5
years old impeccably
maintained 2 bed-
rooms down - 3 bed-
rooms up Priced right
MLS Franc Ince
N. TETAGOUCHE -
Lovely 2 bedroom
house on I acre k>t Built
in appliances Hard-
wood fkaor 2 cor gor-
age Compare at
S62,900. MLS Francine
13B RAYMOND AVE. -
Sturdy and innpeccoble
older hiome Walking
distance to college and
high sctxxjl You'll be
innpressed by ttie inter-
tor S49.5C0. EXCL Fran-
cine
IN A CLASS BY IT-
SELFI - Executive 2-sto-
rey near hospital fea-
hjres 3 BRs. 2'A bottis.
family room on moin
fkxy, office, attoctied
double car garage &
rTxx;h nnore Carol (MLS)
SOUTH TETA-
GOUCHE - IV, storey
txjme rests on I(X) acres
with a 28x32' cedar
todge & bam home has
newly renovated
kitchen wnth oak cup-
boards, new (xxdwood
floors & is freshly pointed
inside. Conol (MLS)
ST. ANNE STREET -
Excellent building tot for
duplex or single family
dwelling witNn city Im-
ils Ckjse to all ameni-
ties Only 513.600 Carol
(MLS)
WATER VIEW - Choeit
style, fire place, on viro-
ter tot GotgecKB view.
60's in city I'mlls EXCL
Carta
BEACH PROPERTY -
Beach tx>me (or year
round living, 2 patios.
Cozy, an kJeal starter
home 40'$ EXCL Carta
COMMERCIAL PROP-
ERTY • Prime Comnner-
ctol tot on Tetogouche
HII, high troffk: and visi-
bility EXCL Carta
BEACH FRONT PROP-
ERTY - year round cot-
tage. Carron Point. Pr-
toed in Ifie 60's Coll
Polly
4 BEDROOM SPLIT
ENTRY - Bndeau S/0
Call Polly Move in con-
ditkjn.
Carta 548-4628
Assoc. Manager
3 BEDROOM % DU
PLEX • Fenced year.
family area. Coll Poly
RIVERFRONT PROP-
ERTY - 1 733 Riverbank
Drive. A bedroom com-
pletely renovated bun-
gak>w. inskJe A out A
must to see Priced to
sell. MLS. Karen
INCOME PROPERTIES
• 2 tocalions Bathurst
and Beresford One pr-
toed int he 30's ottier in
ttie 80's. Coll for more
details Karen MLS
COMMERCML - Any
thing from 2.000 sq ft to
6(X)0sq ft Located from
East BAttxjrst to Beres-
ford Call Karen
546-9571
ALUSON CR. - 2 storey
home in prime kx:alton
New windows. EBB hieot.
hardwood ftaoring, fin-
ished basement, prced
in 80 s MLS Call Ntono
YOUOHAL OR. - Water
front property, 2 storey
tome, targe rec room. 3
car garoge. prtoed be-
low appraisai. MLS. Coil
Mono
NLM LISTINQ - 2950
Bridge St 3 yr. okil bun-
gtaow. 2'A batlTs. main
floor, family and laundry
room, hardwood floors
ond oak cupboards
Excl Wendy
INCOME BONUS - 5
bdr txxne. easy to rent
in prime tocation MLS
Wendy
Karen 546-9571
Wendy 546-3825
Mona 546-6742
Carol 546-8094
Adrienne 546-9376
Francine 547-1094
Polly 546-3121
Sharon 548-3966 ^^___^___
Ir-MPXMIa'illy OwKM ino OpvMM <«wi<M> 0' Il» PruMxMi Nmi (lua ANliaiM He • luMAV, or
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
2 location* to SERVE YOU
St. Peter Ave, & Chalaur Mall
Call our Listing Hotline
546-8451
SATURDAY AGENT
Kiiren
5469571
SUNDAY AGENT
Adrienne
5469376
2127t3] Nova ScMli Umltod (Agvnl)
OPEN HOUSE
SUN., 2-4
OAMEL DR. ■ For Sal* or
Rent Fsalurn garage, m*ti-
cuiously carsd br 3*1 iMd-
room home with Ijuill-ins.
Iiardwood floors. pat» doon.
rec room, an extra large lot
near the hospital Ho survey
or appraisai required with
$650 monthly payments,
only $5,000. down lor quali-
Red dients EXCL
PETIT ROCHER - Bank
owned property at only
$42,900 Needs paini ar>d
carpel You might quality for
reduced down payment ifyou
do the work on it. Call Sandra
to enquire MLS 0538
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
NEAT large home on a pic-
turesque river This cxoep-
ttonaly cl*an bungalow is
only $53,000 on th* Elmtr**
nver MLS
NEW! NEWI J '^T FOR
YOUl • Squar*-k>g home on
6H acre* - compact horn*
MIS
with attached garage - btm/
workshop Very dean En-
dian ting scent ol cedar MLS
SANDRA HEIDI CONRAD
GIRARD TWEEDIE GALLANT
546-4655 548-5150 7R3-1102
Call for further
detail* on rental*
REMAX Rsalty SERVICE
Immsuble* Inc.
1426 St. P*l*r Ave.
547-0007
lOA— The Northern Lighu Wed.. Jan. 6. 1993
■^
The reunion of the children of Wesley and Lucrecia Clark. From from left
are Hugh McKay of Pittsneld, Me.; Mary Anne Hamilton, Woodstock; and
Austin Jagoe. fomnerly of Clifton and now living in Saskatchewan. Back fiom
left are Molly Smith, Bathunt; Earl Payne, Horcnceville; George Clark,
Plorenceville; and Allison Monkhouse. Ontario.
Local woman reunited
with long-lost siblings
Family reunites after 51 years
(Edhot'a Norn: 77m toHowtng mUd*
maa aubmhtad bf ana raaUant MoUy
Ctaik. h originally appaarad In a Hart-
land nawapapar laat yaar.)
For the Tirst time in SI years, the
children of the late Wesley and
Lucrecia Clark of Mainstream were
together. The reunid included area
resident Molly Clark, and former
Clifton resident Austin Jagoe.
The last time the chikben of
Wesley and Lucrecia Clark were
together was at the New Brunswick
Provincial Orphans Home as they
waited to be adopted or taken into
foster care. The fears and sadness of
that day turned to joy and the feeling
of a void being Tilled when they
gathered last August for the Hrst time
in 51 years.
Raising a family in Mainsteam in
the late 1930s wasn't an easy task,
especially for Lucrecia (Poster)
Clark after her husband Wesley
passed away. After a few months, she
gave the children up and they were
taken to (he New Brunswick Provin-
cial Orphans Home in LaiKasler.
"I remember the day the car came
to take us on our journey," said
George Clark of Florcnceville, one of
the seven brothers and sisters who,
over the past SO yean, have worked
hard to find their siblings. "It was a
sad day. It was hard to leave Mom
standing there as we drove off."
The seven children — Allison, age
12; Geage. 10. Joe, eight; Molly,
seven; Earl, Tive; Fred, three; and
Clayton, two — eventually went their
separate ways.
The three youngest were adopted;
Earl went to Greenfield and became
Earl Pajrne; Fred grew up in Clifton
as Austin Jagoe; and Clayton, first
went to St. George and later to Maine
where he lived as Hugh McKay.
The two girls, Allison and Molly,
were sent to foster homes in the
Debec area. Joe, a victim of polio,
stayed at the Orphans Home and
JSeorge went to Sussex.
: Not long after being separated, the
four older Clark children knew of
each others whereabouts and kept in
iouch by letter. The other three were a
mystery for many, many years.
■' The first one to find an adopted
btMher was Molly who married in
]957 and moved lo Bathurst one vear
later. When she showed her hus-
band's aunt a picture of her family,
Fred was recognized as Austin Jagoe.
"She told me he lives down at the
end of the road," Molly remembers.
Eventually, Austin became a Un-
ited Church minister and Molly be-
came acquainted with him through
her hustand. It wasn't until years
later, a short time after her husband
passed away in 1976, that she ap-
proached the revereiK] with the news.
"I'll never forget the day Molly
loM me," said Rev. Jagoe. "All I ever
knew is that I was adopted, but I
didn't know that 1 had any brothers or
sisters."
By the time, he had moved lo
Saskatchewan and was home visit-
ing. After conducting a church ser-
vice that morning, he received a call
from Molly who asked to see him. It
was then that she told him who he
was, and until the reunion in Bristol,
none of the other family members
had met him.
Once Fred's whereabouts were
established, only Earl and Clayton
were left to find.
People often joke that small-town
folks know everything about every-
body in their community, but in the
case of George and Earl thai joke was
far from the truth. For many years.
Earl lived in Greenfiled and George
lived in Florenceville, not knowing
they were brothers.
WORKED TOGETHER
Their connection was discovered
after ihey had been working together
at Carieton Co-op. Many pieces of
the puzzle were put together and after
4S years of being separated, George
told Earl about the background he
never remembered having.
By this time, Joe had passed away
while living with his oldest sister
Allison in Ontario.
For the past six years, the Clark
children have searched frantically for
their youngest brother Clayton,
knowing he wouldn't remember any-
thing about his life with them. With
the help of the Department of Health
and Community Services and a k>t of
speculation and searching, they
found him this last spring living in
Maine. Clayton's name was changed
to Hugh McKay when he was
adopted.
The six siblings, along with their
half-sister Mary Anne Hamilton of
Woodstock, gathered at Camp
Brookwood in Bristol in Saturday for
a fabulous family reunion. (Their
mother remarried and gave birth to
Mary Anne and six years after giving
up her children, she passed away.)
Although Hugh (Clayton) was the
last to be found, it was Austin (Fred)
who wa.s meeting his family for the
first time in SI years. Prior to the
reunion, he had only met Molly.
Also, it was the first time Hugh and
Allison had met
With their children and grandchil-
dren gathered inside the dining hall,
tears began to flow freely as each
family member introduced them-
selves.
"There has been a lot of k)nely
days and long nights," George told
the family members present. "There
has been a lot of tears shed and I'm
glad we're together today."
For Molly, the day also brought
tears of joy. 'Today is something I
can't describe," she said. "Now I feel
complete in my life".
The words of Rev. Jagoe (Fred)
truly brought the family together.
"Everything is much brighter now.
I feel it was meant for us to happen
now, instead of years ago. Fifty-one
years ago a family was growing and
struggling and suddenly they were
shoved in different directions." he
said. "I think it is time for the Claik
family to reestablish the bond."
CANADIAN TIRE TIDE TIMES
TIDE TIMES
) - Bathurst Hart)or
Jan. 5 to Jan. 12
JAN.
HIGH
LOW
SUNRISE
SUNSET
5
0015
1315
(115)
0625
2100
(900)
0813
1645
(445)
6
013S
1405
(205)
0720
2145
(945)
0812
1646
(446)
7
0240
1450
(250)
0820
2230
(1030)
0812
164739 (447)
Jan 8
0330
1545
(345)
0915
2310
(1110)
0812
1648
(448)
9
0415
1625
(425)
1005
2350
(1150)
0812
1649
(449)
10
OSOO
1710
(510)
1100
.0811
1650
(450)
11
0545
1800
(600)
0030
1155
0811
1652
(452)
12
0625
1845
(645)
0110
1250
0810
1653
(453)
CANADIAN TIRE WEATHER TALK
MAX
MIN
RAIN
SNOW
MAX
MIN
RAIN
SNOW
Dec.M
•3.0
■13.0
10.0
Dec. 30 6i
-10.0
1.8
Dec. 31
-15
■9.0
27.0
Jaa 1
-4.0
■7.5
5.0
J«2
.|5J
■18.0
Jin 3
5.0
■23.0
In 4
0.0
-120
2.0
CANADIAN TIRE • YOUR WINTER SUPPLY CENTER
520 St. Peter Ave.
(pppninn
Sports Department
'•• 547-8134
Fire blamed on
smoking in bed
Bathurst Fire Chief Brian O'Neil
said smoking in bed caused an early-
moming fire at 203 Hillside Dr.
Tuesday.
"In one of ihe two apartments over
Benin's Convenience store, a person
fell asleep while smoking a cigarette
in bed, which we believe caused the
fire." said Chief O'Neil. "Luckily, no
one was injured."
He said there was mainly smoke
damage, and charring in the apart-
ment, but minimal harm done to the
store downstairs and the other apart-
ment upstairs. The call came into the
fue station at S:32 a.m.. and firefigh-
ters were on the scene shortlv after.
'The matress and boxspring were
burnt, but aside from that, most of the
damage was done by smoke," said
Chief O'Neil.
Building owner Bruno Benin said
he is relieved the downstairs conveni-
ence store was not severely harmed
by the fire.
"There was hardly no damage
done to the store at all. and knock on
wood, we will be open as soon as we
can."
However, he said even though the
store survived the fire, he "can't
really afford this" right now.
"I am just starting out, and this is
not what I need. I am happy it wasn't
worse."
Crown still studying
evidence in Doucet case,
no word yet on charges
Christmas in beaver colony
Members of the 22nd East Bathurst Beavers recently held their Christmas
pany in the basement of the Mount Carmel Church. Shown from left, making
Christmas decorations, are R^ie Legacy. Marc-Andr6 Doucet, Andr6
Landry. Jeremi Doucet and leader Gilles Doucet.
(NorthM) Light Pholo)
Bathurst Crown Prosecutor J.
George Chiasson does not know yet
when or if any charges will be laid in
the Albenine (Tina) Doucet murder
case.
"I can't say when charges might be
laid yet, but I am working at it as hard
and fast as I can." said Mr. Chiasson,
adding, "I am not sitting on it, that's
for sure."
Mr. Chiasson said one reason for
the delay is the time-consuming
suidy of the evidence presented by
Baihunt police.
"It is a complicated enough case,
and it takes careful review." he said
Tuesday.
Chief Lloyd Armstrong of the
Bathurst police said he does not
expect any further devek>pments ir.
the case for about a month.
"These things lake time, and I
don't anticipate any action for
aiKXher month or two." he said.
Albenine (Tina) Doucet was
stabbed to death on June 12 in a
trailer at 546 Kent Ave. More than
200 exhibits were taken from the
crime scene and then sent to five
forensic labs across the country. The
evidence was returned in December,
and then passed on to the Crovm
Prosecutor's office.
Mr. Chiasson is now determining
if there is enough evidence lo press
charges against the lone suspect in
the case — a man who was at the
trailer when police arrived on the
scene.
Don't forget to bring
your tree for mulching!
It will be an environmentally-
green finish for the Chrisunas season
on Saturday, thanks to Ihe second
annual tree mulch.
From 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., ok! trees
will be chipped into mulch in the
SupemuU paiking kx. This chipped
muk;h will then be used on the
walking trails at Daly Point Reserve
and on kKal crt>ss -country ski trails.
Bathurst residents interested in
tating advantage of this servk% can
drop off their old Christmas trees in a
designated area near the Kman store
in the Supermall parking lot
Previously, many communities
held an annual Christmas tree bon-
fire. However, mulching is replacing
the burning of old trees because it is
less damaging to the environment.
The smoke from wood fires has a
negative impact on the ozone layer.
A citizens' committee comprised
of Don Bishop and Pat Mcrsereau, in
conjunction widi the City of Bathurst
and wid) the suppon of the local Boy
ScouU and the Bathurst Rotary Club,
is organizing the mukh.
4SK
SERVING THE INSURANCE NEEDS
OF BATHURST AND SURROUNDING
I AREA SINCE 1946
A.K. SCHRYER
INSURANCE & SON LTD.
ASSURANCE
34S KING AVE. 546-3324
GAGNANTS/WINNERS
Les pompiers volontaire de Pointe-Verte d6sirent remercier tout
les commanditaires qui ont fournit lors de la rammasse effectude
pour la confection de trois bas de Nodi d'une valeur totale de $1 ,550.
Le tirage a 6t6 effectuer le 20 d^cembre lors de la fdte des enfants k
Pointe-Verte.
Le premier prix d'une valeur de $657.61 plus 2 dindes a §td gag-
ner par Genevieve Guitard de Pointe-Verte.
Le deuxidme prix d'une valeur de $479.05 plus une dinde a dtd
gagner par Sindylyn Aub6 de Pointe-Verte.
Le troisidme prix d'une valeur de $352.06 plus une dinde a 6t6
gagner par Yollande Dufour de Pointe-Verte.
Merci k tous de votre contribution et k I'an prochain.
Bonne et Heureuse Ann6e!
The Pointe-Verte volunteer firemen wish to thank all those who
contributed to the drive of goods to fill three Christmas Stockings val-
ued at $1,550.
The draw was held December 20 during the children's Christmas
party.
The first prize valued at $657.61 plus 2 turkeys, was won by Gene-
vieve Guitard of Pointe-Verte.
The second prize valued at $497.05 plus a Turkey, was won by
Sindylyn Aub6 of Pointe-Verte.
The third prize valued at $352.06 plus a turkey, was won by Yol-
lande Dufour of Pointe-Verte.
Thank You for your donation. See you next year.
Happy & Prosperous New Year!
DONORS LIST
PNE Jacques Quttard. P.V.
Hach4 ChasM at P»ch«, P.V.
Irvlna. P V.
Comii6 Parolssial. P.V.
Epicerie Acadia, P.V.
Jaan Emile Guitard, P.V.
Calsaa Pofxilalra, P.V.
Chavallars da CokKnb, P.V.
Magaain Laplanta, P.R.
ComH* d*a Fammas Pomp<*ra
Pompiers. P.V.
Canadian Tira. Bathurat
Provlgo. P.R.
BNJ Fourrura, Nigadoo
McOonald'a. Bathurst
Labrador Furs, Bathurst
St. Laurent, P.V.
Lagion Royal Canadlenne, P.V.
Patisserie Frenette. Nigadoo
Centre du Troph« Big D, P.V.
IDApanneur Chaz Claudlne, P.V.
Double R VarlAt*, Beresford
Karr'a Chain Saw. Bathural
Ido Flauriste, Nigadoo
T-Jean Atelier. P V.
Shoppers Drug Mart (Supermall)
[}ecker Boy, Beresford
L.B. Surplus. Beresford
Cat* du Nord. PR. Nord
Kmart, Bathurst
Poissonerie Arseneau. Nigadoo
Pharmacia Acadianne, Beresford
Grange * Tapis, Bareaford
Kentucky Fried Chicken, Bathurst
Petn DAoor, Beresdord
Save-Easy, Beresford
St. Hubert. Bathurst
Mat, Bathurst
March* aux Puces, Beresford
Papeterie, PR.
Petro Canada. Nigadoo
OApanneur Presto
Club Chasse et PAche. P.V.
Pizza Terrasse, P.V.
Club de Hockey Int. D. P.V.
Patrfce QuHard, P.V.
Aubin Vlanneau Pienture, P.V.
Phamacle, PR.
Dixie Lee. P.R.
Guerene Chain Saw. P.R.
Assurance Supra. P.R.
Shoppers Drug Mart, Chaleur Centre
Eds Sub. PR.
Pare Atlas. P.V
Super Mall hours:
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday to Saturday
Village
Open till 10 p.m.
Shoppers Drug Mart
ppen 7 days a week
till Midnight
JANUARY 7, 8,9
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
SUPER SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE MALL
ScOteMAV
1
Super Stores ^uper Value 700 3t- Peter Ave.
JIM COUTURE. SPORTS WRITER
TELEPHONE 546-4491, FAX 546-1491
SPORTS
The Norihcm Lij?hi, Wed., Jan. 6, 1993— IB
Skaters seek berth
in national event
Laughlin and Sabrina Scolt are as
ready as they'll ever be to earn a trip
to the Canadian Figure Skating
Championships.
Crowned provincial Novice Dance
champions at the Sectionals, held late
November in Nashwaaksis. the
brother/sister combination has been
practising Five to six times a week to
prepare for the Atlantic Divisionals.
The top four Hnishers at the Allan-
tics earn a spot in the Canadian
Figure Skating Championships,
slated for February in Hamilton, Ont.
The Atlahtics begin Thursday in St.
John's, Nfld., culminating in the
medal presentations Sunday.
Laughlin and Sabrina believe
they're ready to crack the top four;
maybe bring home a medal.
"We really think we could," said
Sabrina, 1 5, two years younger than
her brother. "But it's hard to say."
She said the competition varies
quite extensively from year to year,
but is always tough.
The Scotls missed one previous
shot at making the national competi-
tion. Last year they Hnished sixth,
after sitting in fourth place following
the Hrst round.
Their practice sessions this winter
have been split between Balhurst —
their home — and Chatham — their
coach's home. The dance pair is
coached by Stephanie Waters.
Laughlin and Sabrina are the child-
ren of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Scott of
Miramichi Road in BathursL
Ladies city dart league
crowns regular season champ
Fbumier Van and Storage and the
Union Centre have Tinished First and
second respectively in the Bathurst
Ladies City Dart League, following
completion of the regular season
schedule last week.
Foumier Van won the pennant
relatively easily with 385 points,
although the race for second was
anything but an easy victory for the
Union Cenffe. They fmished with
368 points, two ahead of Elhatton's.
Rounding out the eight-team league
standings were the Penguin Panthers,
361; the Penguin Swingers, 357; the
Union Centre Phantoms, .''02; the
Right Spot, 277; and the Penguin
Sports, 272.
Fbumier Van and Storage clinched
the championship with a 24-24 tie
with the Union Centre Phantoms.
The only member of the winning
team boasting a top round was Joanne
Duguay. who tossed a 118.
Replying for the Phantoms were
Pearl Doucet, 126 and a 146 start:
Jennifer Russell, 140 and 113; Janice
Noel, 140; Susan Caissie, 134; Karen
Russell, 97 Hnish; and Rachelle Me-
lanson, 92 start
The Union Centre jumped past
Elhatton's to take second place
thanks to a 31-17 victory over the
Penguin Sports. Leading the winners
in scoring were sisters Dottie Drys-
dale and Elaine Furlotte. Drysdale
tossed a perfect 180 and added a pair
of 92 starts, with Furlotte matching
her sister's top score. Other top
scorers included Jessie Lavigne, 129
finish; and Dora MacKenzie, 92 start.
Leading the Penguin Sports were
Emilienne Arsenault, 140; Lucy
Chamberlain, 128 and a 100 start;
Christine Pitre, 120 and 116; and
Diane DeGrace, 91 start.
Elhatton's, meanwhile, beat the
Right Spot 27-21, with high marks
for the winners thrown by Theresa
Chamberlain, 125; Simonne Howell,
121 and a 97 start; Julie Melanson,
119; and Georgina Doucet, 96 start.
Replying for the Right Spot were
Lillian Gray, 133; Gloria Russell,
125, two 121s and a 110 start; Rita
Lomas, 122; Mary Conohan, 115;
and Florence McLean, 114.
The Pengiiin Panthers defeated the
Penguin Swingers 25-23 in the Final
match. Leading the Panthers scoring
machine were Yvetlc Lavigne, 156;
Bcmice Biseau, two 140s, 134 and
132; Linda Anderson, 135 and starts
of 115 and 101; Cecilia Foumier,
133; and Joyce Couture, 92 start.
Top rounds by the Swingers were
from the hands of Isabelle Aubie,
138; Connie Piue, 137 and 123;
Grace Pitre, 133; Susan Ziegler, 125
and 123; Hazel Legacy, 121; and
Lorraine Aubie, 114.
Get ready to Curl for Heart!
The immensely-popular Curl for
Heart fund-raising bonspiel is slated
for Jan. 30 at the Bathurst Curling
Club.
Raising almost 514,000 in its First
two years, the bonspiel is one of the
leading fund-raising activities of the
Heart and Stroke Foundation of New
Brunswick. The purpose of this event
is to raise funds for continuing
research and education against car-
diovascular disease.
Organizers Andy and Claire Wilt
are hoping for a huge amount of
teams this year.
"But what we're not doing is
pushing for a speciFic amount of
money," Andy Wih said.
Last year's event drew 20 teams
and raised $6,034 for the charity.
Thirty teams registered in 1991, with
$7,800 raised.
Those interested in participating
need only conuct the Wilts at
548-8232 to register their team and
collect their pledge sheets.
Teams register Jan. 29
Laughlin and Sabrina Scou of Bathurst, practising at the Bathurst Arena recently in preparation for the Atlantic
Divisionals Figure skating competition. (Northern Light Photo)
Close battles in South
Teteagouche darts
You're not likely to see more
light-scoring matches than those
played in the South Teteagouche
Mixed Dart League last week.
Teams led by Robert Payne and
Alphee Roy played to an 18-18 tic,
while Roger Pilre's team defeated
B.J. Foods 19-17.
Leading Alphee Roy's team in the
Ftfst match were Elmer Pitre, 180,
140 and a 100 start; and Betty White,
180.
Carole Roy led Payne's team with
a 140.
Leading Roger Pitre 's team to
victory were Mike Calnan, 140 and a
152 start; Roland Gionet, 140 and a
102 finish; and Cathy Gionet. 105
start.
Tops among BJ. Foods' scorers
were Don Roy, two 140s; Susan
McKinnon, 130 and 120; and Tim
Garrett, starts of 108, 108 and 103.
Standings
Roger Pitre
Alphee Roy
Robert Payne
B.J. Foods
Pts
142
129
129
IW
Kings fall to Moncton
The Moncton Speedy Auto Glass
R^ers defeated the Gloucester Kings
this weekend on a visit to the Bathurst
Arena.
Saturday's game ended 4-1 in
favor of the HubCity team, which sits
in the middle of the New Brunswick
AAA Midget Hockey League stand-
ings after 20 games.
Scoring for the Kings was Mark
Deveaux.
Standings
W L T F A
P
Fredericion
Miramichi
Moncton
Saint John
Gk)ucester
18 1 154 70
11 10 119 100
10 9 1 105 89
7 13 2 94 138
4 17 1 92 157
36
22
21
16
9
— ^W. ^
•MCarRental
DAY
WEEK
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 Si. P«t«r Av»., BATHURST
MONTH
THHIfTV FEATUHES DUALITY PnOOUCTS
Of THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION
OOOMMAOOW
Fo Om-ofTown iMMvalkKM n Canada «>d Iha u S. 800 FOn CWS
Tol F>*»-Olal •!■ a Th«i WW J«7 2277
Tkritly Rtnl A Car Sytlam Lkanaa*
THANK
YOU!
On behalf of the Mental Health
Commission, Region VI and the per-
sonnel, we wish to thank all volunteer
workers and employees for the ser-
vices rendered to the Commission
and those committed to us during this
past year. May the New Year bring
upon you and your family, peace,
health and prosperity.
Merele DeGrace
Presdient
AUBERGE
.^^ Luncheon Special
SOUP W SALAD BAR
MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:30 A.M. - 1 P.M.
.^^tlantic
JANUARY WEEKEND SPECLAL
FOR
1 BBQ CHICKEN & RIBS
548-3335
AVAILABLE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
2B— the Norihcm Light. Wed., Jan
BHS SPORTS REPORT
School sports teams
prepare for second half
By KEITH WATSON
Student corrtspondent
As far as the Bathurst High School
sports scene goes, it has been a quiet
couple of weeks.
The boys AAA basketball team
had more scheduling problems due to
the weather, but still managed to play
two games over the holidays. Unfor-
tunately for the Phantoms, they came
away empty-handed in both efforts.
On Dec. 29, BHS went on the road
to take on Sussex High School and
tost by a score of 62-49. F ithurst
High is now 1-1 in regular season
play versus Sussex.
David Ellis led the Phantoms with
13 points, while Robbie Mean
chipped in with II. Ren6 Dugas
pulled down six rebounds.
The following day, Dec. 30, Bath-
urst played host to Sugarloaf High
School of Campbellton. They again
came up short in this game, losing by
a score of 73-66.
Janson Somers and Jamie Knowles
led the Phantoms with 1 2 points each,
while Dugas scored 10 and grabbed
nine rebounds.
On Jan. 2, BHS was scheduled to
host Miramichi Valley High School,
but the game was cancelled due to the
road conditions.
The Phantoms travel south to take
on Chatham's James M. Hill High
School today Wednesday. Tomorrow
they travel to St. Stephen for a
three-day toumamenL
The Bayside Phantom Pepsis
hockey team was on the ice for the
Hrst time in three weeks when they
faced off against Caraquet on the
road Tuesday. ResulU of the North-
em Conference High School Hockey
League game were unavailable at
press time.
104
87
61
72
64
45
64
32
67
Bathurst High's next game is at
home on Jan. 15, when they clash
with Dalhousie's Aux-Quatres-
Vents High School.
SUadln* W L T F A P
Caraquet H
Shipp«t 1 f
ESN 6
Mhoiuic Hi(h S
BHS <
Dd. Aux-4-Venu 4
Treodie 4
CanipbeUtcn 2
(*)-T«Hn wtiich lotci
thooloul recdvM one point.
To|^ wconn
Maiio Gionet, Cm.
Michel Doiron, Cua.
Joel Thibuult. Camp.
Alain Altxrt. Can.
Dcnii Foumier, ESN
Dave Brown, Ship.
Jonathan Qinch, BHS
duiitian Hachi. Ti»c.
David Hadicy, BHS
Charlei Heinstein, Dal.
49 107
oveitime
22
16
44 12
60 II*
77 9*
93 9»
66 8
5»
or in
13 24 37
17 15 32
16 13 29
S 20 28
12 15 27
11 16 27
10 16 26
17
16
8 25
9 25
Hi|h 13 12 25
Crozier rink wins zone title
The past year was a successful one
at the Bathurst CurDng Club, and we
hope to continue that success in 1993.
The Pepsi Junior Zones was held in
Dalhousie over the weekend, with the
winning team hailing from Bathurst.
Members were Jeff Crozier, Tommy
Sullivan, Mark Crozier and Stephen
Lavigne.
The boys advance to the Pepsi
Junior Provincials, scheduled for
Feb. 12 and 13 in Dalhousie. It would
be nice if we could get some mem-
bers out on these days to suppon our
future curlers.
The regular Saturday suppers be-
gin this weekend at the club. Come
out and give your wife a break. Bring
along a friend; everyone's welcome.
Saturday's supper will consist of
ham, scalloped potatoes and assorted
Wick 'n
RoU
By LEO RYAN
BMlwrM CurNng Club
Have a good week.
Got any curling news? Call Leo
at 548-3168.
desserts. The cost is $7 for adults and
$4 for children, so let's nuke it a
family gathering.
The annual Curl for Heart Bons-
piel is slated for Jan. 30 at the
Bathurst Curling Club. Please check
the club bulletin board for more
information on helping us raise funds
for this very woithy cause.
Don't forget to bring your sales
slips in to Lillian, as many useful
items will be purchased with the
proceeds.
tiam
# rif -
^
lh* War An^ of Conoiia
Not going anywhere
Bathurst High School graduates, from left, Tom LagacA (1980), Chris Fisher (1986), and Ivan ^rnith (1972) were
among those taking part in Friday's annual BHS alumni basketball game.
(Northarn Light Photo)
Savoie leads Peewee
league in scoring
NOW AVAILABLE
100 MEAL COUPONS
VALID FROM JAN. 4. 1993
A SPECIAL DINING VALUE
WORTH OVER $340.00 FOR
$19.99 PLUS G.S.T.
AN IDEAL S TOCKIN G STUFFER
DANNYS
TIRES
Before you
Buy a Battery
or Tfres
' CALL
546-6606
8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Jeannot Savoie leads all scorers in
the New Brunswick AAA Peewee
Hockey League.
The Chaleur McNuggcis' sniper
has 1 S goals and 1 5 assists, good for
30 points and a one-point lead over
Brent Parker of Restigouche.
Teammate Ricky Doucet sits alone
in fifth place with 21 points, through
a league-leading 16 goals and five
helpers.
Craig Branch is Chaleur's final
contribution to the top- 10 scorers list.
He sits in ninth place with 17 points,
based on five goals and 12 assists.
Savoie's totals include two goal^
scored in a 6-4 loss to the Resti-
gouche Red Wings Dec. 30, played in
Campbellton. Ricky Doucet and
Martin Pard scored the rest.
Louis Breau, Acad. 12
Frankic Palles, Mir. 13
Eric Roy, Chaleur 10
Paul Poirier. Moncton 9
Guy Maltais. Rest 5
Jason Moores, Rest. 10
Dan Cuiry. Moncton 9
Maurice Maillet, Kent 9
Andr^ LeBlanc. Chaleur 8
Hans Anderson, Mir. 4
AAA BANTAM
16
15
15
15
10 15
4 14
5
5
6
10
14
14
14
14
Standings W L T F
10
7 3 4
5
4
7
4
3
7
3
2
2
2
1
1 8 3
11 1
Moncton
Restigouche
Acadian Pen.
West Kent
Chaleur
Frederic ton
Ken. Valley
Port City
Miramichi
Oromocio
Top scorers
Jeanot Savoie, Chaleur
Brent Parker. Rest.
Luke Belts, Moncton
Brendon Oreto. Fred.
Ricky Doucet. Chaleur
Brad Bums. Port City
Tommy Levesque, Rest.
Dominic Beaudin, Acad.
Craig Branch, Chaleur
Dominic Noel. Acad.
76 20 20
60 54
59 59
49 42
71 62
47 25
27 22
45 63
43 71
16 75
G
15
16
14
13
16
9
8
9
5
4
15
13
8
9
5
10
10
8
12
13
18
17
16
14
12
12
7
5
1
30
29
22
22
21
19
18
17
17
17
The Chaleur AAA Bantam
McNuggets, meanwhile, performed
admirably in the annual Saint John
Invitational Bantam Hockey Tourna-
ment, played over the holidays.
The McNuggets made the semi-
finals thanks to a 2-2 won-lost record
in the round-robin portion of the
tournament, which featured five
AAA Bantam teams. They lost lo
Quispamsis and Saint John, but re-
bounded to defeated Oromocto and
O'Lcary, Prince Edward Island.
The tables turned in the semi-final,
where it was Chaleur's turn to taste
victory in a game with Quispamsis.
The McNuggets won the contest
4-3, but not before a goal by Jean-
Marc Daigle with only three seconds
remaining on the ckx;k forced an
overtime session. Three overtime
periods later, Kevin DeGrace scored
to give the McNuggets a berth in the
final.
O'Leary, P.E.I, then showed its
teeth and sent the McNuggets to a 6-2
loss, reversing the preliminary round
results.
The McNuggets take part in the
Miramichi Salmon Festival Bantam
Hockey Tournament this weekend in
Newcastle.
1992 DODGE SPIRIT
DUAL
POWER
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TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE FOOD BUSINESS
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
SERVICE AVAILABLE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS
MINIMUM ORDER OF $50.00
GIVE US A CALL AT 548-8864
12
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5
+ TAX
BALANCE OF FACTORY 7 YEAR
POWER TRAIN WARRANTY INCLUDED
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
ST. PETER AVE.,
BATHURST
546-6606
.-• -^
Deer harvest
extremely low
in this region
The Northern Light, Wed.. Jan. 6. 1993— 3B
It's out with the old year and in
with the new. But before you look
forward to what the great outdoors
has to offer in 1993, this is a good
time to reflect on activities during the
past year.
Preliminary Hgures released by the
Department of Natural Resources
and Energy show that 11,332 deer
were harvested this past year in New
Brunswick — 846 less than the 1991
hunt
There was also a 12 per cent
reduction in the number of applica-
tions for the 1992 Antlerless Deer
Permit Draw.
The following are regional figures
showing the deer harvest in New
Brunswick during the past three
years:
-BATHURST: 215 (1990); 112
(1991); 71 (1992).
-NEWCASTLE: 778 (1990); 683
(1991); 617 (1992).
-HAMPTON: 4.885 (1990); 5.653
(1991); 5.582 (1992).
-KINGSCLEAR: 3.893 (1990);
4.183 (1991); 4.051 (1992).
-EDMUNDSTON: 1.647 (1990);
1.494 (1991); 946 (1992).
-BOW HUNTING: 24 (1990); 64
(1991); 65 (1992).
The grand total of the 1992 hunt
stands at 11,332, compared with
12,178 in 1991, and 1 1,442 in 1990.
DNRE biologists and wildlife
managers are concerned with the
decline in deer populations in north-
em New Brunswick. A bucks-only
season was in effect again this year in
northerr areas.
The New Brunswick Deer Recov-
ery Team is continuing to examine
problems faced by deer in northern
parts of the province. They expect to
announce new management strate-
gies that will hopefully have a posi-
tive impact on deer herds. The recov-
ery team includes representatives of
the New Brunswick Wildlife Federa-
tion, a native participant, and DNRE
biologists.
A total of 17,000 New Brunswick
hunters received deer-hunting ques-
tionnaires recently. Those who re-
ceived the survey are asked to Till in
the answers and return it to the DNRE
as soon as possible. Data obtained
from the questionnaires is important
for wildlife managers in planning for
the 1993 deer hunting season.
Atom hockey player
strikes for five goals
Pierre Napert-Frenette was at it
again this weekend.
The Baihurst Minor Hockey Asso-
ciation's most proiiflc scorer potted
five goals for the Bathurst Atom A
team Saturday in an 8-5 win over
Bercsford. The game was a regular
season encounter in the North Shore
Atom A Hockey League.
Also scoring for the local side were
Nicolas Sexton, with two goals; and
Joel Albert, with one.
However, the Bathurst Atoms did
not fare as well in the Petit Rocher
Atom/Pcewee Hockey Tournament,
flnishing out of the playoff round
with a 1-2 won-lost slate.
Bathurst lost its first game 7-0 to
Campbellion.
The second game saw Petit Rocher
hand Bathurst a 4-2 loss, with Adam
Chamberlain and Eric Roy scoring.
, The Atoni^ >KQP, their QxU game of ,
tlje tournament against Beresford, a ,
5-3 victory. Scoring for Bathurst '
vicn Pierre Napert-Frenette, with
two, Guy Napert-Frenette. Philippe
Arseneau and Jacques Roy.
'The boys played well, but we
were a litUe bit short-handed," ex-
plained coach Brian Chamberlain.
FEEWEE A
The Baihurst Peewee A Mighty
Ducks were involved in the same
tournament.
The Mighty Ducks finished with a
1-2 won-lost record, failing to qualify
for the playoffs.
They lost their first game 4-0 to St.
Isidore, then beat Belledune 4-2. The
Mighty Ducks fell to Charlo 3-0 in
the third game.
Charlo went on to win the
tournament
"The boys played well; we didn't
score, that's all," coach Claude
Stcver said. "We didn't finish our
^jijffs around the oet,*^ . .
^Thc Mighty Ducks' next game is
^day morning at the Bathurst
Arena, where they play Beresford
beginning at II a.m.
Third straight defence
of city bowling trophy
The Chaleur Lanes Phantoms
made another successful defence of
the City Challenge Cup bowling
trophy Monday nighL
The Phantoms beat the Bathurst
Capitols by 49 pins — 1,798 to 1,749
— to defend the trophy for the third
straight time.
The Bathurst Challengers had held
the trophy from early September until
late December, when the Phantoms
managed to win it away.
Leading the Phantoms to victory
Monday was Mike Vienneau, who
rolled singles of 147. 1 12 and 1 16 for
a 375 total. Other membere of the
winning team and their scores were:
George Parirer. 109. 148 and 108 =
365; Joe Pa ilin. 144. 122 and 102 =
364; Jean-Marc Lavigne. 116. 121
and 105 = 342; Reggie Thibodeau.
126 and 120 = 246; and Daniel
Basque. 102.
Joe Myers led the Capitols through
singles of 140. 1 16 and 1 16. good hx
a 372 triple. Other members of the
Capitols and their scores were:
Lionel (Wabo) Pilre. 127. 110 and
124 = 362; Tony Undry. 130. 101
and 128 = 359; Pat McGinnis. 110,
122 and 113 = 345; and Lionel
Couture. 95. Ill and 106 » 312.
BATHURST MINOR HOCKEY'S
Players of the Week
Alain LcGrcsky
Alain is a first-year dcfcnccman
With the Bathurst Atom A team, a
member of die North Shore Atom
A Hodkey League.
He most ei^ys tbe social aspect
<rf playing minor hodc^. How-
ever, wfien not playing tot coach
Brian Chamberlain, he takes pan in
other sporting activities. Others to
his liking inchide shooting targets
with his pellet gun. or playing
tMUebttll soccer or badcctball.
His hobby is playing video
Alain is in Grade 6 student at
ijkdy Pamily Elementary School.
He is the ll-yearold son of Gary
«od Manon LeGresley of Bathurst
Jeff MtKDonald
Thiftccn-ycar-old Jeff MacDo-
nald is the player of the week for
the Bathurst Peewee A team,
which toils in the North Sh(M«
Peewee A Hockey League.
Coach Claude Sievo- said Jeff li
one of his sttxinger {^ayen. atid is
not easy to remove when parked fai
front of the net. He also possesses
one of the team's heavier shots.
This years marks his second on the
team, for whidi he plays night
wing.
CHher spoits to his liking include
baseball and basketball. Playing
Nintendo is one of his hobbiet.
Jeff is a Grade 8 student at
Superior Junior High School, and
the son of Ralph and Candine
MacDonald of Bathurst
Missed scoring opportunity
OkMicester Kings' Joel Levesque (Wack jersey) headed for the open net Saturday against the Monclon Speedy Auto Glass Flyers in a New Brunswick AAA
Midget Hockey League game. Levesque failed to score on the opportunity, and the Flyers went on to win the contest 4-1.
(Northern Ughl Ptwlo)
Aces, Underdogs breaking away in darts
The Balhuret Men's City Dart
League was not a place fw the
squeamish last week.
High rounds and lopsided scores
were in great abundance, widi most
of die top teams emerging victorious.
The Genuine Aces routed the
Darty Dozen 56-16 ina bauleof Wild
Goose-sponsored learns. Leading die
Aces to victory were Mike Calnan,
six 140s and a pair of 112 starts;
Carson Pitre. diree 140s and a 108
start; Claude Godin, diree 140s; Greg
Lomas. 140. two 120 starts and a 106
finish; Brian Noel and Dave Melan-
son, 140 and a 1(X) start; and Guy
French. Ron Vienneau and Elmer
Pitre. 140.
Replying for die barty Dozen were
Charlie Day. 180; Greg Murphy. 160
and a 1 10 start; Jean-Claude Pitre.
three 140s; Ernest Ramsay. 140 and a
100 start Doug Hicks and Blair
Jones. 140; and Dan Conohan. 1(X)
sun.
The Penguin Spoilers beat Legion
Labatts 52-20. High rounds for die
victors were by Lawrence Roy, 140
and a 100 start; John Sivret 140;
Raymond Lemarec, 120 start; Roger
Arseneau, 116 st^; and Claude
Boucher, 115 sian.
Tossing high ones for die Legion
were Edward Noel. 140 and a 130
Stan; Hubert Jagoe and Joe Maillet
140; and Everett Melanson. 120 start.
The Union Centre Bulls had dieir
way with die Right Spot Generals, to
the Uine of a 49-23 score. Pacing die
Bulls' attack were Greg Albert 180,
Visiting teams claim
majority of titles
They came, diey skated, Uiey con-
quered local teams.
Teams hailing from outside die
Chaleur region cleaned up in the
week-long Petit Rocher Atom/
Peewee Hockey Tournament which
wrapped up diis weekend. In fact
four of the Ave tides went to outside
teams, with three of the Ave finalists
hailing from outside as well.
Winning the Atom A title in the
24-team tournament was Campbell-
Ion, by virtue of an 8-5 victory over
Charlo.
Elaie St Anne won the Atom B
championship with a 6-3 win over
Newcasde.
The Atom C division saw local
teams involved, with Belledune dc-
IN THE ALLEYS
feating Beresford 7-4. Scoring for
Belledune were Luc Gaudiier and
Kahley Flanagan, widi two goals
each, while Ryan McDougall. Jacob
Doyle and Jamie Guitard added one
apiece.
Replying for Beresford were Jean-
Michel Boudreau. with two. Alexan-
dre Maltais and Michel Laroque.
Charlo beat Dalhousie 2-1 in
double-overtime to claim die Peewee
A tide.
St. Arthur easily handled the Bath-
urst Bears 8-2 to take the Peewee B
crown. Scoring for Bathurst were
Keidi Godin and Larry Rollins.
Sponsoring the tournament played
at die Pedt Rocher Arena, were Pizza
Terrasse. Roy Consultants and Coca
Cola.
diree 140s and a 100 start Andr6
Chambertain. 180 and stans of 112
and 107; Leo Legacy. 147. 140 and a
103 start; Tom Albert diree 140s and
starts of 120. 105 and two 100$;
Armand Pitre. diree 140s and a 120
start; Edward Caissie. two 140s; and
Bill Pilre. 140 and starts of 105. 101
and 100.
Kolin Muprhy led die Generals
widi a 154. while Eric Bass and Steve
Hebert chipped in widi 100 starts.
Elsewhere, Elhauon's Underdogs
beat die Union Centre Mooscheads
46-26. High marks for the winning
side were tossed by Denis Doucet
140 and stans of 160 and 116;
Rudolphe Grant three I40s and a 122
start; Fred Goldrup. dvee 140s and
starts of 120 and diree 100s; Don
Linden, diree 140s and a 120 finish;
Eric Doucet 140. a 120 start and a
112 fmish; Ben St Onge, 140 and a
120 start and Paddy FurloUe, 140
and a pair of 100 starts.
Leading die Mooseheads were
Duke Duclos. two 140s; Raymond
Caissie, 140 and a 140 start; Dave
Belliveau and Alphie Hickey, 140;
Maynard Lavigne, 120 start; and Tim
Garrett 108 start.
The Penguin Club Cool Guys
defeated Atlantic Rentals 46-26 in
die final match. Leading die winning
side in scoring were Leonard Ha-
chey, starts of 160, 101 and 100;
Gildor Frenette, 160; Tracy Boucher
and Jay Valley, 140; Albert Cham-
berlain, 136 start; and Edgar Legacy,
112 start.
Leading Adantic Rentals were
Rick Lavigne, two 140s and a 110
start; Jean-Marc Doucet 108 start
Reginald Doucet 102 start; and Ro-
ger Martel, 100 finish.
Standings
Pts
Aces
633
Underdogs
573
Spoilers
513
Mooseheads
455
Bulls
433
Cool Guys
419
Darty Dozen
371
Generals
353
Legion
343
AU. Renuls
227
Four tournaments this month
If you like tournament bowling,
then look no further Uian Capitol
Lanes this month.
Four tournaments are lined up for
the month of January, beginning this
Sunday morning with a mixed tour-
nament All regular teams are asked
to contact either Lionel Couture at
546-2735 or Evelyn Doucet at
548-5081
Other tournaments include a
mixed doubles odd-box tournament
Jan. 16. a ladies' tournament Jan. 17.
and a men's tournament Jan. 24.
More information about any of
these events can be obtained from
Lionel Couture at 546-2735.
400 TRIPLE
Joe Myers is die most recent
member of Capitol Lanes' 400 Triple
Club.
Myers rolled his 403 in Alpine Lite
Men's Money League play Dec. 30.
wiUi singles of 148. 124 and 131.
Got any bowling news? Give
Northern Light sports writer Jim
Couture a call at 546-4491. Dead-
line is Friday at 1 p.m.
UNIVERSITY
EXTENSION COURSES
Professor: Douglas Shanahan
BSc. BEd. M.A.
20th, Century Literature EN, 3451
Classes Begin: Wednesday Evening 7 p.m.
January 13, 1993
Bathurst Comnnunity College
Bathurst, N.B.
For further information
Phone 622-1649
BUCKS PRESENTED/ARGENTS PRESENTER
Eldon Duguay of Beresford was the winner of the Grand Draw of
$500 in vouchers in the Downtown BeresfordChristmas Promotion.
Eldon Duguay de Beresford 6tait le gagnant du Grand 1 iiage de
$500 en bons d'achats dans la promotion de Nod! du Centre-Ville de
Beresford.
From left, de gauche: Maryse Boudreau. president Downtown
Beresford (pr^sidente du Centre Ville Beresford); Eldon Duguay,
winner (gagnant); Janine Arseneault, Restaurant Le Frico; and/et
Paul Losier, manager Downtown Beresford (g6rant du Centre-Ville
de Beresford).
N»uv/^ iSi Brunswick
NOTICE OF MEETING
RESIDENTS OF THE LOCAL SERVICE DISTRICT OF
NEW BANDON/SALMON BEACH
PURPOSE OF MEETINQ: ADDITIONAL SERVICE - RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
TO SUPPORT THE PROPOSED BATHURST CIVIC CENTRE
The Minister of Municipalities. Culture and Housing, the Hon Marcotle Mersereau.
has called a public meeting for all eligible voters of the New Bandon/Salmon Beach
Local Service District The purpose of this meeting is to discuss and vote on the
establishment of New Bandon/Salmon Beach for the additional sen^ice of
recreational faalities to support the Bathurst Civic Centre
Plans for the PROPOSED BATHURST CIVIC CENTRE will be shown and
representatives from the City of Bathurst will explain the project
DATE January 13th. 1993
PLACE: New Bar>don Sports and Recreation Centre
TIME: 7:00 P M
Selection 25(2) of the Municipalities Act states that
2S<2) Where at the meeting, (a) at least
(i) fifty people, or
(ii) thirty per cent of the people,
who are eligible under subsection (1 ) to attend the meebng. whichever Is the
lesser, are in attendance, and (b) a majorify of those in attendance deddes in favour
of providing the additional service or services of discontinuing a service, as the case
may t>e, the service or services may, on the recommendation of the Minister, be
provided or discontinued as the case may be
For more information, contact Lynn Doiron-DeGr4ce. Municipal Services Rep-
resentative at 547 2091
Please attend this very important meeting «
4B— The Northern Light. Wed.. Jan. 6. 1993
TAR 3PORT&
SPORTS ON DECK
Behind McDonalds 548" 1988
SWIMMINO
BATHURST AQUATIC CENTRE
MONDAY
Early Bird
7 a.m.
Watarciz*
9 a.m.
Lap iwim/Mattert
12 noon
Parkwood
1 p.m.
Student awimming leaaoni 4 p.m.
Adult Fitness/Masters
6 p.m.
Brunswick Mines
7 p.m.
Lap awim/Adult Fitness
8 p.m.
TUESDAY
Holy Family
9 a.m.
Parkwood
10:48 a.m.
Lap swim
12 noon
Parkwood
1 p.m.
A, AA teams/Esso Swim
4 p.m.
Junior Highs/AA team
6 p.m
High schools
6 p.m
Family swim
7 p.m
Waterciza
8 p.m
WEDNESDAY
Early bird
7 a.m
Watercize
9 a.m.
Parkwood 10
a.m .
Parkwood
11 a.m.
Lap swim/Mastera
12 noon
Janeville Elem. lessons
1 p.m.
Student lessons
4 p.m.
Adult Fitness/Masters
6 p.m.
Family swim
7 p.m.
Lap swim/Adult Fitness
8 p.m.
THURSDAY
Parkwood/South
10:30 a.m.
Lap swim
12 noon
A, AA teams/Esao Swim
4 p.m.
Junior highs/AA team
6 p.m.
High school league
6 p.m.
Family swim
7 p.m.
Watercize
8 p.m.
FRIDAY
Early bird
7 a.m.
Watercize
9 a.m.
South
10:30 a.m.
Lap swim/Masters
12 noon
Coronation
1:46 p.m.
A, AA teams
4 p.m.
AA team
S p.m.
Adult Fitness^Masters
6 p.m.
Smelter swim
7 p.m.
Lap swim
8 p.m.
SATURDAY
Preschool
9 a.m.
Lap swinr\/Esso Swim
12 noon
Student lessons
1 p.m.
Tarzan swim
2 p.m.
Tarzan swim
3 p.m.
Family swim
6 p.m.
Family swim
7 p.m.
SUNDAY
.
Lap swinr^sso Swim
12 noon
Student lessons
1 p.m.
Tarzan swim
2 p.m.
Tarzan swim
3 p.m.
Madiaco Investments
4 p.m.
Family swim
6 p.m.
Adult lessons
7 p.m.
Watercize
8 p.m.
GUIGNARD AQUATICS
Phon* 783-8346
Prc-Sckoolers
Siuirday and Sunday
11 a.m.
Tuetdayi and Thundayi
4 pjn.
Family iwim
Saturday and Sviday 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Monday to Friday 7 p.m.
Hdidayi 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Red Cross swtm lesaoos
Tuesday and Thursday 4 p.m. and S pjn.
Saturday and Sunday II a.m. and 12 noon
AdMK lisiaai
Tuetdayi and Tlnindayi 6 pjn.
Saturday and Sunday 4 p.m.
Brunswick Mints swtai
Sunday 1 pjn.
AcroMc walcrdse
Monday to Friday 11 ajn.
Sunday to Thursday 8 p.m.
SKATINa
BATHURST ARENA
BOOT HOCKEY
Big River looking
for 32 youth teams
The Big River Spoit and Recrea-
tion Centre will be holding a major
youth boot hockey toumament Jan.
29 and 30.
All those ages 18 and younger are
urged to get a five-person team
together and take part in the competi-
tion, which is expected to see 32
teams entered.
The entry fee is $ 1 5 per team, with
the toumament taking place at the
new Big River rink, located next to
the centre.
For more information, or to regis-
ter a team, contact Dale Branch at
546-6185 after 5 p.m.
It beats shovelling snow!
Charles Theriault of Bcrcsford and his lO-ycar-old son, Jean-Charles, took advantage of the Bathurst Aquatic
Centre facilities last weekend, while most people were busy shovelling after last week's snowstorm. Charles and
Jean-Charles are shown enjoying the centre 's womblers, one of many pool toys available to customers. Other facilities
include water basketball equipment, a tarzan swing, diving boards, etc.
(Northern Light Photo)
Many reasons why boxing
is a superlative sport
On The
Ropes
By "WIM" BILL
HUDON
Amateur boxing is an unmatched
character builder.
The discipline the boys get firom
the training and fitness requirements,
as well as time spent with competi-
tors, all contribute towards making
boxing a superlative sport.
In addition, the coach/boxer rela-
tionship, particularly with young-
sters, may often follow the pattern of
a father and son relationship.
I (km't know who this particular
father is, but I liked the part where he
said to the coach: "I place my son in
your hands. He's such a nice little
fellow."
FIRST HUDON
About 100 years ago, the first
Hudon who landed in Bathurst was
my grandfather, Cyrillc Hudon. Orig-
inally from Quebec, he was a car-
penter by trade and worked for the
George Eddy Co. many years ago.
Yes, you are rii;ht, today there are
many Hudons i'l Bathurst, and some
of them were tlic first bom in the New
Year. 1 would like to wish a happy
birthday and a Happy New Year to
the first baby bom in 1955 and the
fu-st one bom in 1986. Yes, you arc
right, it was my daughter, Deanna,
bom in 1955, and my granddaughter,
Tanya, bom in 1986.
As for all the other Hudons, I wish
you a Happy New Year as well.
"Wild" Bill Hudon is a member
of the Canadian Boxing Hall of
Fame and the Bathurst Spurts Hall
of Fame. »■••' ■'•"->
13th Chario Gentlemen
Hockey Tournament
Chario, N.B.
January 25 to January 31 , 1993
Registration fee: $250 per team
Divisions: Olympic (19 and over)
Gemiemen (35 and over)
Cash Prizes: approximately $2000
For more Information or to reg|ster, contact:
Mr. Gordie Ricliardson
P.O. Box 175
Chario, N.B.
EOS 1M0
Tel: (506) 684-2409 or
(506) 684-5137
Fax: 684-4481
13 Idme tournoi
de Hockey Gentllhommes
de Chario, N.B.
Du 25 au 31 Janvier 1993
inscription: 250$ par Aquipes
Categories: Olymplque (19 an« et plus)
Gentllhommes (35 ans et plus)
Prix: pr6s de 2000$ en bourses
Pour plus de details ou pour vous Inscrire, communlquer
avec:
M. Gordie Richardson
C.P. 175
Chario, (N.-B.)
EOS 1M0
Tel: (506) 684-2409
(506) 684-5137
Fax: 684-44M -r "
■ «-^
.* t^^* »«,
JMl
s3-a
LEAGUE
WcdMfday, Jan. 6
BHS vt Janei. M. HiU
Tkursday, Jan. 7
Si . Stephen
Wcdneaday, Jan. 13
BHS vs Dilhouiie Reg.
6 p.m. Chalhan
Tou rn amenl
6 p.m. Dalhoutie
Moaday aid Thinday 8:30 to 9:30 a.m
WadneMlay 10:10 to 11:10 am
lV#-aclMMNn
Monday and Friday 9:40 to 10:40 tm
Wedneiday 9 to 10 a.m
Open
Monday aid Thunday 12 U> 1 p.m
CMMrM (11 and yoMi|(r)
Saturday 1:30 to 2:30 pjn
PHMk (12 mmi Mar)
Saturday 9 to 10.30 pjn
Adiril
Wedneiday I to 9:20 pjn
FLOOR ROCKXY
MOOSEHEAD LIGHT LADIES
FLOOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
TacMtay, Jan. 12
Gieen Thumb vi Mahan'i Traphiei 7 p.m.
McDcnald'i vs C&G Tnjcking 8 p.m.
BOWUNG
MOOSEHEAD MILL BOWLING
LEAGUE
Twaday, Jan. 12
Cita Doucet vi John Duaat Alleyi 1-2
diff Daigle vt Wayne McLean Alleyi 3-4
Glen McLean vi Jame* Keddie Alleyt S-6
Gift Duguay vt Sonny Doucet Alleyt 7-8
DARTS
BATHURST MEN'S QTY DART
LEAGUE
Monday, Jan. 11
Genuine Acei vt Built Union Centre
Underdogt vt All. Rentals Union Centre
Mooieheadt vt Dirty Dozen Wild Goo«!
Generalt vt Ixgion ''HJ*"
Spoilers vt Cod Guys Penguin Club
HOCKEY
NORTHERN CONFERENCE
HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY
LEAGUE
Wedncaday, Jan. <
Dilhousie Reg. vt ESN 8 p.m. Beresford
Salitrday, Jan. 9
nSN VI W.A. Lotier 7:43 p.m. Trecadie
NEW BRUNSWICK AAA
MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE
Salyrday, Jaa. 9
Fredericton vt Kingt 6 p.m. Balhuni
Svnday, Jan. 10
Moncton vi Kingt 1:30 p.m. Campbelhon
BASKETBALL
NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH
SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL
MiRAMK^HI JUNIOR ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION BOYS VARSITY
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Taetday, Jan. 12
CimpbeUlon vs PDJ 4:30 p.m.
Superior vi Chilmers 5:15 p.m.
TAOIST TAI CHI
CHALEUR TAI CHI
Taolst Tai Chi is the ancient Chinese
exercise program for health, stress re-
duction and meditation. It's sequence
of 108 slow, relaxed movements gently
turn and stretch the entire body in a
natural and balanced manner. All age
groups can practice it, and It is espe-
cially suitable (or those in III health.
New Classes is Taolst Tai Chi for
beginners will start on Jan. 14 at the
Carrefour Etudiant school in Beresford.
There are approximately 20 people
involved in this exercise program in the
Chaleur region.
For mora information, call Guy at
783-8863.
'T="
CLIP & SAVE
'^'
DECOUPEZ ET CONSERVEZ
WM^
Save an Smiles
SAVE W^
on our $21. 95 portrait package
on our $21.95 portrait package
1-10x13 Wall Portrait, 2-8xl0s,
3-5x7s* and 15 Wallets
Plus, 32 Free Portrait Petites"
Subject Im ol $2 par panon, poyobl* wfwn porlroiti on toltan, not indudad in odvrliiid prica.
Pockogt purchoM raauirad lor Irn ponroilt Fra* porlroih ond odvwtnad oRar Ironi lom* tilling
Porlroih or Irodihonol bockgroundj Whi* ond Uocli bockgroundj, VignaMn and dhar Spaciol EWach
portr Ji)> not ovoilobia in odvartitad pockoga Po»a» oor lalaction Uia your Sion Cord Cannot ba
conbinad wilh any olfw oflar No) la d aaniobla lor ca«h Saort Conodo Inc
Coupon good ibrough Fabruofy 6, 1 993 'approiitnala liza
PATIENTS and VISITORS
PATIENTS et VISITEURS
; lu/d
CHALEUR REGIONAL HOSPITAL
L'HOPITAL REGIONAL CHALEUR
Please be advised we have NEW VISITING HOURS
Veulllez noter que les heures de vislte ont 6t6
modifiees comme suit:
Passport Piiotos Now 20''o Off
Sludnt looolad in mmt S«on rvloil sIotm
TM Trod* Mori oulhonzad lor um in CorKida
I
PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING
VISITING REGULATIONS:
1, Two (2) visitors per patient.
2. Children under twelve years of age are not
allowed on the nursing units. A special permission
may k>e granted; in such cases, the child must be
accompanied by an adult.
VISITING HOURS
2:00
7:00
p.m.
p.m.
to
to
4:00
8:30
p.m.
p.m.
EXCEPTIONS:
Psychiatry weekdays
1800 -2030
Psychiatry weekends
1400 - 1600 hours and
1800 - 2030 hours
Maternity/Nursery - Baby's family (father, grandpa-
rents, brothers and sisters) - .^nytime
fraternity/Nursery - General
7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
Special Care Nursery - Restricted Visiting
REGLEMENTS SUR LES VISITES
1. Deux (2) visiteurs par patient.
2. Les enfants de moins de 12 ans ne sent pas
admis sur les unites de soins. Une permission
spteiale peut dtre accord^e; dans un tel cas,
I'enfant doit dtre accompagn^ d'un adulte.
HEURES DE VISITE
14 h ft 16 h
19 h ft 20 h 30
EXCEPTIONS:
Psychiatrie sur semaine
18 h - 20 h 30
Psychiatrie fins de semaine
14 h - 16 h et 18 h - 20 h 30
Maternity - famille du b6b6 (p^re, grands-parents,
frdres et soeurs) - en tout temps
Maternity - gdndral
19 h - 20 h 30
Soins intensifs ntenatals - Visites restreintes
4 West - 1100 - 2030 hours
INTENSIVE CARE
5 minutes per half hour for immediate family only
with the approval of the nurse-in-charge
Day Surgery - child - one parent must remain with
the child for the duration
Day Surgery - adult patient - imnnediate family only
with approval of nurse-in -charge
4 ouest - 11 h - 20 h 30
Emergency Observation Room
of the nurse-in-charge.
Effective January 11, 1993
SOINS INTENSIFS j
5 minutes par demi-heure pour la famille immddiate I
seulement, avec I'approbation de I'infirmidre I
responsable j
Chirurgie d'un jour • enfant - un parent doit I
demeurer avec I'enfant pour la durde de sdjour i
Chirurgie d'un jour - adulte - famille immMiate
seulement avec I'approbation de I'infirmidre
responsable
with the approval salle dobservation de I'Urgence - avec
I'approbation de I'lnfirmiire responsable.
En vigiMur to ii Janvier 1993
Gordie Chiasson hits
for two 400 triples
The Northern Light. Wed.. Jan. 6. 1993— 5B
Decision to play not his to make
Mn-i M^ awign
Tanay Oioaa
391
CHALKUB 8ENIOU
Roav UtKy
121.61
Hi|k NaMarki
413
WKk 13
DwM Bm^w
110.9t
ODrii Dduom
74
Dnid OdlMl
112.0)
Mane Ouanbalalo
99
Blv«< Lavi|p«
74
AUm Daitk
1 10.47
Banua AutaU
99
BUI Vmii.hu
H
DoMid Btackad
109 J6
Hl|k artr^aa
St
BUDWEISEB MEN'S
Randa Aul>4
111.31
UUiiB Ony
«0
Wc«k 17
Tarray OIoimi
107.13
TawM Cegan
41
Danial Bm<|u>
•6
BakCaiaaia
104 J7
AAlt Owabakia
»
HanoM ThitaodMH
14
Daoiil BAa^ua
1I6j09
Uoa M^wk
6
Mkkd VlMOMU
t2
Plana Da«la
IIS>«6
H%k M urft
Roi Dm PMIm
76
Bdarad OaBbakia
114 A
Ehnn Lnipw
92
kdM«rW RuMw
71
Banad Qanbarlain
113.91
Aaiu Dnm
»l
Jo* PuidiB
64
112.74
Yoonn. BowiiM
•9
SuidMLHVey
«2
DIET COCA-COLA LADIES
CUftad Coulon
10
DiMk Kaiy
90
W«k 11
TUoIni Dmoi
91
USJ. Sm^km
C
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7«
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90
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39
RiU Lavi«M
73*
l«Ti» Vi— MM
90
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LMa Ckaiharteia
70
Bl|k*i|tt
HaimaB TliibodMu
171
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70
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1J7
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1«
klala Maul
U
Aniu DouoM
IM
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aaocy Pkra
64*
Ad«liae La^cy
IK
Ha* MaJCiaodi
433
An Pla
64
Jna Ktddy V.
111
Oardia Cktauoa
42S
Majalaiaa Si-Plan
42
OanaM LnigH
126
HI|k««aH<>
lia'i Raaiaaaa
34
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I2S
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MX)
Kia Baudar
21"
B%k4MMc
HMk MacIolMll
119.6
H%k Stack
CkcH* Pkn
197
Harmv Thibodaai
1163
Tanay Okiaa
140
VielM BmicW
197
Joa PmmUb
114.4
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M«te Ivn
190
Raody CMaMS
1140
klalaMatal
231
avMn Lavi|M
214
AnCteBbalak
113^
H%kTr1ria
]M« K«My Sr.
211
Daml BaHiMl
113J
Tamy Okaa
371
rkil Malruoa
211
RidMd Dduom
113X)
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H%klr%te
Mika ViMiiiiii
1119
Om Babin
93
Aoki Ddikm
366
lia Ny«
1113
Blfk A>tn«aa
Ehnn U<i»w
362
MONDAY MEN'S
Tamy Oioaa
111.16
AMiMLilKy
341
Weak S, Raaad 2
NMcy Pkn
106.74
OlrMM LavifiM
363
Oordia Ckwaao
34
Maria Maul
104.4
hMr Covun
34<
Rakly OiaiHa
27
Tracy CkaakarWa
10049
Ibmi K«My Sr.
343
Rau>« Tliiiiodaai
26
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Btik ilM'< ("Mk)
Plan Daifle
20
MOOSEBEAD MILL
Iraoe LM(kl<
114
Laoaard Oanai
2D
Waak 13
BnnM PMMT
119
RoaaLa(K7
30
Joha Oatm
61
ll%k mtngm
Danial BaM|Ma
19
Olaa McLaan
60
Ehnn UvijM
103.69
Toay Laodiy
16
our DliSi*
91
Aaiu Dd«gm
I01J9
DMial Rcy
14
cuff Dayny
57
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H».23
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4
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35
■f«MI FbMT
10077
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Soaay Dawiat
32
JbMM Kiddy Sr
100.39
laaa ktee LavifBa
176
laaa Kaddia
36
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101.72
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171
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30
IXHJhBBUtY'S MIXED
Bl|k TftpiM
Bl|k>nncaa
Week M
Oadia Ckiauoo
432
oSrDai#7
112.7
tH*«Li(K)r
72»
Oonlia ChlMaoo
429
UaaaiCaaan
IKM
Mwk* Ow-Cem.
«•••
Daiial Baa^ua
419
HIi^d^lM
Nmy Pin
67
Bilk Aivraga
Uaaat Caattta
130
CapMRadi
64*
Oordia Cklaaaoa
I2SJ)
Sooay Dauea
129
S«<apn
SI
Raftla nandaw
119J
ai|k*akiaa
Bdinm MadikMShof
S4»
Hamaa Tkltiiiiir
119.2
LlDWlCnara
245
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S4»
DkBial Baaqaa
119.1
Alt Malala
239
CaMRoHM
33««
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11S.9
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SunBBe D>«h
S2«
Plata Da«la
IIU
LloaalCa«nm
95B
Mioppi Dn« M«
S2
laaa Marc Lairi|^
IISJ
An MaUaii
341
Mkkd ViMMM
44
OaaU Roy
113^4
ALHNE LITE MONEY
D— ■ Lm»W
42*
Taqr Laaky
1112
Waak 1
UatarWw
40
Ote Dalay
ALnNElm MIXED
114.6
Pa MoOia^
neolD
24
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(•HhM la kad
Waak 15
Tavl'-^
Bi|kdi«tt.
Bna> Nkii BlaoriMl
19
loa Myan
S^dn SM>Mt
143
Afpia Amu Okaa/
Rhaal Hilnd
DmW BaqiM
169
Phca Bakamklall
n
WayaaMcLaaa
■ik dtaktM
Daha R<u.A.Ca
7t
Alyra niiiidiaai
MirtoktoMl
217
Baraia'i Bomhan
74
laka Dam
DcMirid BiBctad
2SS
Tha Ri«|il Spot
64
DtVinON A
Hl^ b^kt
Cmy'i by iha Saa
60
Blikriatla
Smi*i Simmi
3S3
Wild OooM
60
laa klyai
146
DnUOkBM
414
99
HlHilr^
Bli^ NtMafk
A.TJ.
S4
laa Myat
403
Sk«aBM«M
93
CaMaa TVa
Blili amaia
Nacy Pkn
93
93
Indiavial Ruhba
31
2i
MM Mwn
DIVIdON B
127.1
DOMH IJMtMhrtl
93
BI(kaki«lH
Bli»da#a
Mwc Smmt
9S
Shirlay Auhia
146
TInay OamO
143
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Daiial Baa^aa
176
Biiklf^
Miri.lM ^^
IO«i»
HI|k«a.Ma
Ttnay Oann
323
NMey Pkn
103.92
SIMM Bai^aa
239
Bl(k a«fr^a
Bfwdi Hudon
Sh«.BMi|,-
im.33
100.19
Ed««d ChanbarWa
Bl(k Irlpha
2t6
Tkany Oann
IOSjO
Out Of
Bounds
By J« COUTURE
Nonhkm UgMSfortt
As I suspected, Earvin (Magic)
Johnson's decision whether or not lo
return to the National Basketball
Association was not his to make.
His decision was made for him by
the other league players, shortly after
he announced his return to the game.
It was relatively easy for him to say
he would attempt a return after
testing HIV-positive last year and
feeling great since then. He was a
vital member of the American Dream
Team in the Olympics, not looking
out of place in doing so either.
He felt great, played even better,
and was looking forward to once
again playing the game he loves and
excels at so much.
However, one question he didn't
seem to contemplate fully was how
fellow NBA players would react.
especially once they performed in a
game situation against him.
Basketball is one of the roughest
sports around. Blood sheds in this
sport, and the HIV virus believed to
cause AIDS is transmitted through
blood.
In other words, you can say you're
going to play, and others can add that
they wouldn't mind playing along-
side you if you do, but the reality of
the situation is different. When you
get on that court, will you play with
the same intensity when the only
thing between a fast-breaking Magic
Johnson and the basket is you? If
Magic breaks with tradition and
suddenly becomes very agressive.
will to league apply different rules to
him than, say. Bill Laimbeer?
The reality of the situation is that a
person with AIDS cannot play a
full-contact sport. It's not discrimi-
natory; it's logic.
JAPAN!
Anyone out there in readership
land believe there was a snowball's
chance in hell Japan would beat
Canada in the World Junior Hockey
Championships?
I didn't think so.
Kind of like the Atlanta Braves
playing the Bathurst High School
girls Softball team in a one-game,
winner-take-all World Series.
I'm also willing to bet the milk
money that Quebec Nordiques' fans
are drooling at the prospect of having
Peter Forsberg plying his trade in the
Colis^ some day.
The young Swedish hockey sensa-
tion led the world championships
with 20 points in six games, and his
National Hockey League playing
rights are held by the Nordiques.
They got him in the trade for
Lindros.
Lindros will be cheered next time
he visits Quebec, and not because
he's a good player.
Top sellers
Ronald Roy, IS, and his mother
Eileen Roy, display wide grins and
the new air hockey table they won for
selling the most Big Brothers/Big
Sisten kMiery ««leates^ With the
help ai his mocfaer 40d her friends.
RoMMreeently soldTtotai of 32 $2&
calendars. The air hockey table was
donated by Shoppers Dnig Mart in
the Supermall.
(NorttMm Ughl Photo)
_ - Minor
sNOChBU
BATHURST MINOR HOCKEY
SCHEDULE
Friday, Jm. S
7 un. Baman A practice
4 U) 5 pjn. 5- to 7-ye«r-oldi
S:tO to 6:10 p.m. Atom A piactioe
6:20 to 7:20 p.in. Peewee A piaclioe
SatM^;, Jaa. 9
7 to t:lS a.m. Bniins, Shaiki practioe
8:25 lo 9:30 i.m. 8- and 9-year-oMs
9:40 lo 10:40 tjn. Beaven vi Bean
10:50 to 12 noon Tracadie Mile A vi
BalhuiM Mile A
11:45 ajn.Baihuret Bamam B in Beret-
foid BI
12:10 lo 1:20 pjn. Charlo Atom B vi
Atom Shariu
2:45 ptiLMiramichi Peewees vi Chaleur
Poeweei
4:15 pjn. Tracadie Mite B vi Balhunt
Mile B
6:15 pjn.Bathunt Midgeu in CampbeU-
lon
S«ada7, Jm. 10
9:40 to 10:45 ajn. Bantam B practice
10-J5 to 12:30 pjn.Beruford Peewee A
vf Balhunt Peewee A
11:30 a-m. Alan Bruiro in Charlo
12:40 lo 1:45 pjn. 5- to 7-year-aldi
MoMday. Jaa. U
3:10 lo 6K)S pm. Mile A practice
6:05 to 7 pjn. Sharki vi Bruini
7:10 to 8:10 p.m. Kingi vi Bluei
Tataday, Jaa. 12
4 to 5:10 pjn.8- and 9-year-aldt (Mile
BAQ
5:20 lo 6:30 pm. Bean vi Beaven
6:40 to 7:55 pjn.Oialeur Banumi prac-
tice
8:05 lo 9:20 p.m. Bantam A practice
GETAGMP!
4sm
ilU SEASON SIEiL RAMAL
$42^0
P155/a)R13
NOW UNTIL JAN. 29/93
BAYSIDE CHRVSLER DODGE LTD.
1374 ST. PETER AVE.
BATHURST, N.B.546-6606, 546-1629 Service
HOME OF THE WEEK
Peacekeeper
Dino Simone, son of Dario and
Laura Simone of Bathurst, is now in
Somalia with the Canadian Airborne
Regiment helping to restore peace in
the African country. Prior to his tour
of duty, Dino was sutioned in PeU-
wawa, OnL
BERESFORD BUILDING I ST. ISIDORE ASPHALT
• PAVING
• ASPHALT
• SERVICE
SAMD & GRAVEL
SUPPLIES
SUPER PRICES
P.V.C. a WOOD WINDOWS
& PATIO DOORS
ON SPECIAL:
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548-8948
548-9841
O Capjrnfhl Select Home Oe>l(n> AJI n«hu reicrved
PLAN No. 1189-1927
CLASSIC DETAILS DISTINGUISH FAMILY HOME
A covered railed verandah and decora-
tive wood-work adorn this four- bedroom
family home A dormer window brighlans
tfie vaulted foyer wt>idi spills to the living
and dining room. The spaciousness
throughout the living room is enhanced by
the open staircase and bay wrindow. The
informal area of the home revolves around
the country liitchen and family room. The
Kitchen, with centre cooking Island and
laundry room, adjoins the sunny breakfast
bay and family room The family room
features a masonry fireplaoe and sliding
glass door to thie garden patio
Excuse me?
Zoe Elizabeth Kane, daughter of
Patrick Kane and Susan Carson of
Edmonton, Ala., won't have lo
worry about how she'll pay for her
college education. The 11 -month-old
beauty was one of 1 2 babies chosen
among 8,000 entries in the Johnson &
Johnson Adorable Babies Photo Con-
test Her prize was a $10,000 scholar-
ship, and her photo will grace one of
the pages of the company's 1993
Adorable Baby Calendar. Zoe has
ties to the Bathurst area — she's the
eanddaughter ot Marguerite Kane of
nion Street, and the niece of Gor-
don Kane of Hay Crescent
The staircase winds to a railed gallery
which views the foyer below The master
twdroom boasts a large walk-in ck>set and
ensuite with twin vanity, whirlpool spa and
shower The tfwee additional tsedrooms,
each with spadous wall dosets. share a
main bathroom with soaking tub
The finished fkxy area of ^is traditional
family home is 1,983 square feet Plans
indude a cfioice of toundatKXis, including
a full basement or crawlspace
Send for Canada's largest plan book
with over 500 home plans, induding a wide
variety of architectural styles, from luxuri-
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only $8 95 (including shipping and GST).
To order using Visa or Mastercard call toll
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nrtoney order to Home of the Week c/o The
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to take your order for the plan tx>ok, or to
provide Information about tfw plan fea-
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get ready for Spring...
get ready to Build.
Call Eddy's regarding our
EDDY/GLENWOOD
PACKAGE DEALS
for:
- garages
- sheds
- houses
EDDY
660 St. Anne St.
Bathurst
j 546-7300
first level 935 sq. ft.
YOUNG & BUTTIMER
• OONIMCm
• EXCAVA1KM
• eOUn«T RBITALI
• TOT SOL SAND
I CALL 546-5197
YOUNG I nnriER ltd
s» PAnEmoN CRea.
second level 1048 sq.
VjahefJ
DOORS J
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PMIO DOORS
COMPLETE LINE OF FUILDING SUPPLIES
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.* KiLN DRIED PINE • FREE DELIVERY
KNOWLES BROS. 1975 ltd.
lANEVILLE
546-5876
36t.f.
N*w Sh*lvinq by Abltlbl
A««ort»<f Slz*« In Pin* A Oaik
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Starting at 11. OS
All Olympic Paint & Stalna
In atook SO^W OFF
BATHURST
HOME HARDWARE
1234 ST. PETER AVE.
548-3323
6B— The Northern Lighi, Wed.. Jan. 6, 1993
ni 1771 cnO LOOK FOR the solution to your service
rUi-^LuUr PROBLEMS AT ONE OF THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES.
ACROSS
1 Low-cm thM
S Playground
ICThamfaa
Muakataara*
author
15 Hamlnf^ay,
to aoma
19 Sandarac
uaa
2QPanlan
lairiaa
210round
bMtIa
22 Arthurtan
UOy
23Pur^
princass
24Ctaudaol
flimdom
2SWIId
2t Fortt't prong
27Son)aroa*a
29PranUsh
fairy
31 Haitiingara
ofaprtng
33 Bookbindar-a
ahaapaWn
34BagW(«
hairnat
36 Praaamly
37Lookl
40KI1c^an
applanca
42 Board or
badtlaad-ln
4« OMtarata
47Kanlucfcy
bluagraaa
4«YMda(rom
praasura
60 Rota tor
OanaTlamav
61 Commandad
S2NaigM)orof
N.J.
54 Want at an
aaty gait
56 Kin a dragon
57 Indian
56 Wild wtth
vmfry
60 Old World
aandpipar
62Praaldant
and ganaral
63 Showy
wratar plant
66 Tourist
ahatar
67 Marsh birds
66 Goals
70 Asian
makarsol
silkiabrtcs
71 Ha sang
'Runa round
Sua-
72Spr<ng-
ftoMwring
ahfub
76 Dutch palmar
76 Flowaring
vIna
60Charlas
Dulton
sitcom
61 Roman
matron's long
garmani
63Tha — o»
San Fran-
dsco'
65 Canadian
prov.
66Staap.
njggadrock
66Sanilrural
ragkxi
90 Tin Pan Alay
history
92 Tapastry
waH hanging
•4MoaquHo
garMa
96 Japanaaa
vagal abia
97 Musk or
watar
foloiivar
96 Flaw high
InthaaTr
100 Falnway lurna
102 WIta dt Paris
103 Pub pro|ac
tila
106 Bullwinkia,
lororta
106 Mna
antrarwa
107 South African
Irlsaa
111 Inconwaflar
axpansat i
112Blua-tuftad
bonlar plant
116Bankar's
oonc*m
117Boradom
119Baaatso(
burdan
121 Calastial
baar
122HlllaMa
dugout
123 Slona pilar
124 ConvanJant
carryalls
126 Branchlika
projacting
parts
126 Chinasa wax
127 Abounds
126 Girl's nama
129 Man's org.
91Mutao(
1 Franch
oyalarfarm
2 Ruasian rivar
3Tha —
Lova' (song)
4Flowarol
various
colors
5Badcovar
eComaio
krww
7Sp(ing)lag
• Continuad
budnoisa
9Anclanl
ascatic
lOTrumpalika
spring ftowar
11 Japanasa
apriool
12 Playwright
Cormally
13 Palm
14 Drawing
rooms
ISGardan
annutils
16Cuckooa
17Wordba«ora
conaortar
16Summar
rafrashars
26Traatnink
30Actrass
ShaHav
32 Monks hood
34 Spadal point
of viaw
38Da(>catas
37 Slyla of )az2
36 0nacltha
Muaas
39Wora
40 Prany and
glowing, to
aSoolsman
41 Ward off
43 Spring flowar
44 Rail Urd
45 Thaatar
luminary
47 Raaourxls
49 Sun. talk
52 Man or apa
53 — Sampla
McPharson
55 Caasas
56 Picnic paats
59Ramovas
applasaads
61 TV's ■-
Landing-
64 — sagno
(music
diractkx))
66 Campars'
oaar
ICoda<
66 Coda or can
foflowar
70 Evary mowla-
axtra's hopa
71 Palmar
Rivara
72ChaaUfor
sacrad
artidas
73-ThaMark
o»— •
74 Nasl-building
flsh
78 Turnad about
a fixad point
76 — ona's way
(travals)
77 First duka of
htormandy
76 Bulga at raar
of human
79Mtfw
amand
62Pra6x
oxygan
64Coamalic
itam
67 Fragrant
69 Omamantal
plants
91 Ftowaring
plant of tha
ganlan
family
93Radand
Coral
95 Wild plum
97 Israars
Odda
99 Most
unlnjitful
101 Landad
proparty
102 Black Saa
port
104 Frartch aunt
106 Author/critk:
Jamas and
family
107 Jack or
doodia
laad-ln
lOOPoolsMa
garb
109 Jamas —
Jonas
llOOaggar
112ltairanwina
caniar
IISLondon
trollay
114 TV's 'tSomar
Pyla.— •
115 Roman
aartti
godda as
116 City on tha
Oanuba
laoScala
ACROSS 52 Night
1 Umpkas cal bkxming
92D«partura
from tha
6 UrwkMas, to
apoal
lOOMca
ramlndar
14 Thay'ra
83 Making raady
55 PMorms lor
spaa k ar s
56 0amian
aubmarlna
57 First nama In
phching
56 Cud-chawar
60 Lord or
aovaraign
61Tal(wHdly
62 Ouahaa forth
63Rlmpra-
aanladln
19PartolT.S.E.
aOCIftcinnall
taam
lILaigapitehar
22Houaton
ptayar
23Poa(ic
sorrow
24 Tha rainbow 66 Word batora
29 Louiaa or fink or raca
Tumar 66Marksiolai
26 Milan's La — sUnd
27Laarnadman 66Strakain
26 'Slack goU- blKards
29'— In tha
Siraals'
(mowla)
30 EnttMslaslIc
31 Frying pana
34Horaa'sgait
36 EKptor ar
JofVMon
99Franch
70Actrass
Da«iA>ar
73 Criad loudly
andpMfuNy
76 Pursua gams
staatNly
76 -Tha —
Tyooon'
(movia)
62 Potato stata
64 Food Hah
66 Maul food
conialrwfa
° 42 FHm dlrsdor 96 Baam usad
Davkf In surgary
43 Unruly crowd 67 Swaal, adttila
:46Klndofaon maton
laalhar 99 Naw York
,'46 Pitching no- taam
> noa 91 — woolsay
;60Ma)astic (fabric)
40 — Oashan
(Ethtopian
)
94 Navigational
96Consklars
carafuRy
96 Dad's prMa
andloy
97 Sania'a
laundry
praoivm
99Elac.unlt
100 Alan or
BaitMra
101 Tha
Concorda,
for ona
102 Did ■
liwn job
104Racklaas
advartura
107 Rocking
chair's placa
110 Ona of tha
Flytms
112 Word In Latin
113 Poukry parch
117 Japanaaa
poreaWn
116 S Maways
glanca
119 Exchanga
pramium
120E<Mon
121 Ralgloua
ttognui
122Utarary
catch-a
123 Naw York
VMfn
124Sodaicall
126 Zodiac ram
126AtUca
townihip
127 — lixa
126 Growing out
DOWN
lOardan
araaa
2Bak)w, to
a sailor
3 PNIamhro-
pisl-
Achaaon
Walaca
4 Waa¥<ng
fnscMoM
6Fallatbai
6BaHmora
laam
7Tha — of
Paulna*
6 Roman
magistrata
9 Draft org.
10 "I — man
w^wasnt
thara'
ll-Oalaa-
famMy
12Adomaatic
sarvani
13Psraonsal
graat
Knowladga
14 PHchar's
givaaway
16SongwTltar's
org.
16 Parly Ina?
17 Party's
aaator
16 Fly high
29 Sacrad song
32 Noun-
tormlng
sutRx
33 Woodland
36 Praia*
36Comato
37 "Coma Back.
Utila- •
36Hom*-run
king
41 Slpa and
sidaa
43Scrooga.
torof>a
44 Alpha's
48 Surround
or ham in
47Baafand
pork
46Makaby
staaping
49 Dirk
61 Caasar's 52
63Rock'nrol
kkil
64Mu(4ch
78Givar
76Takasa
baaa
dangaroualy
77 Row
79Baastso«
burdan
60Piaphais
61L0WWS'
maaUng
63 Inapt actor
66Batilng
corwtactton
66Lo«ton
Irtgradtorvl
90Oanuflact
91 Girt of song
93 Sang In
fasNon
96 Amarlcan
Indian baby
96Cylndrlcal
andtaparad
too Egyptian or
67 0fthaaya
66 Coins of Iran
62Rachal
Carson's
Tha —
Around Us-
64lnqulra
67 Good batting
partormanca
69 African
aniatopa
TOTypographt
cal units
71 Harsay's 'A
Balfor- -
72 Jamas of
ToUa"
74 Pitching
102 Rock datols
alkxMofciff
103Fanclfcil
vision
106 Pannad in
106 Rad dyasluff
107 Pockat
braad
106Habraw
m a a sura
109 Hindu quaan
IIIBandona
114Graak
mountain
118 Courtship
116 Franch haad
119Plarra's
friand
BATHURST HOME HARDWARE
DOLLAR DEALS
in every department!
Cothes Hangers 7M.^
lOO'a
Baakat Typa
Coffee Filters
2/»1.
00
Pk. of 2
Light Bulbs
1234 St. Palar Ava.
n 8-3323
1.
00
f »*■
IS YOUR CAR
HARD TO START?
Visit our
Auto Center
fo^froi
rofessional Help!
520 St. Peter Ave.
547-8133
STOTHART'S
335 Murray Ave.
548-8988
Now is the best time to brine
your sled in for service. You'll
get a professional tune-up for
your sled , at a price that's been
totally rebuilt.
skiaoo
IM
l/CDD'C ™^
KCnn o SAW
onowmoow vwm « ACCiB.
CHOKO SnewnoWIe 8uit»
mot MMaon oi Mm
Md Otovit
1111 MIRAMICHI AVF
546-5607
j^t Us Bring Your
V^ CAR
^^- BACK TO
LIFE?
Autobotfy Rapair 6 PainlliHi
WliHfahlakf Rapaira
Inauranca Claims
LEE'S HYUNDAI
662 Main St. Baraalord
S42.2907 or 542-2108
AUTO
PARTS
UAP
BATTERIES
STAR-HNG AT
$61 w
1169 ST. PETER AVE.
548-4505
'uwrlniKl
,/iiit iHt wn»i«<'
2for1 pizza
•UH. HON. « TUMk ONLY
TETAGOUCHE HILL
546-4499
BATHURST MOBILE
PRESSURE WASH
Isl us put a
SHINE
on your ear "~ _
with our ntw prauura WMh
whilt you anjoy i FREE COFFEE!
with ths purchasa of GAS_.
SAVE $1.00 on your naxt WMh.
Drivt In to 166 US st
35 SL Potor AV6.
548<4610
BOWLARAMA
HOWL 1 STRING GFT 1
FREE STRING
Imiiti.'d to one pi;f ptTson per diy Sony
' iguc. nnd loutniim n|.
546-2020
2020 ST. PETER AVE.
ANSWERS IN
NEXT WEEK'S PAPER
ACROSS
sandpipar
»4Encirclaor
1 Oavina or
51 Sioux Indian
arKlosa
OrWith
52 Brick ovan
96 "Eating soma
5 "Its Only a
53 St. PNkp
curds and — "
— Moon-
d-
97-Sponga'
lOSuddan,
56Shankarol
96 Slops lacad
unaxpactad
muaic
golf club
dHllcuky
56 Anagram tor
100 Mora
16BouHant
naw
shabby
hairdo
57 InstaHad in
102 Noval
lODrladup
ollica
datactiva
20-Homa— '
56 Thaatar
Nk:k
(movia)
hangings
103 Hawaiian
21 QIant grass
61Laaaa
108 Exhaust
22Mlrwraltar
•2 0ym8h08
23Sallladat)ts
64Shaftad
106 Slaap: comb.
asthay ailsa
waapon
lorm
26Varynuahad
66RtoMrith
107 WWII org.
27 HaaRh rasort
disrrtay
109 FrarKh haad
26Kaatsor
66Qlova-
IIIBaindabt
Bums
oompAH-
112 -—Wa Got
26D.C.
m^nC tt^fn
Funr(old
lot)t)ylng org.
68 Saul's
aong)
31 Sight or
ralattva
113Dlalars
Igrwa
32 Subway's
70Bit]6callion
no-no
71 Salas luras
116MaUlic
counlarparts
76Plac«
handshaka?
33 Makas dirty
77 Mova Ika a
119Sut>tly
35 VIsorad ciVM
snaka
STTMMth
37Rasarv*d
OI-AtXawasI
122 Actor's
and cool
— ..."
quasi
SOQraakdty
•2 Valuabia fur
123 Supprass Of
41 Actol
64 Straw filM
Igrwra
124Palm
raparation
mattrass
43 Ruing lamily
66 Onca caNad
cockaloo
of England
Clay
125 FuNy awara
14651603
67 Nothing. In
at
46Wordbaters
SaviNa
126Brldga
atHchorcar
69 Chaptar ol
position
47 Caniara
tha Koran
127 Tears
rtaad
M Undarstands
121 Aroantina
VIP
46 Spanish
•1 Sustain or
paMar
boMar
129 Haram
50Europaan
•2 Coral Island
DOWN
1 Vanomous
snakas
2 Ona o( tha
tMas
3Parchad
4 Affirmativa
vota
5 Bhba or graft
6Madicinal
plants
7 FH of sulung
6 Chang's
brothar
9 Rasumas. as
adabata
lOCompalling
IIHadabita
12Boundars
13 Babylonian
haro
14 Outcome
18 Monastery
haadatjtx
16 Real brawl
17 Lively dance
16 Morsels kx
Dobbin
24 Patty maica
26 "Al — Eva"
30 Psych org.
34 Band on a
ahiald
3SDogtKXj$a
36 Wall bracket
tor candles
36 European
rtvar
39 Flat
bottomed
boats
40 Maul plate
41 Strike
steadily
42 One who
ogles
44 Boslarous
festivity
45 Comic
theatrical
sketches
47 Certain poker
player?
49 Diva's forte
52 Custodians
54 Pierces
through
57 Perform on
k:e
58 He wrote
•The Divine
Comedy"
59 Worthless
leaving
60 Sail extender
63 Medical org.
65 Society page
word
67 Island in a
rivar
71 01 tha
kidneys
72 One al the
Muses
73 Uncomfort
able nap
site?
74 Annoyingly
self satisfied
75 Catches In «
trap
76 Moved swiftly
77 Weaver's
reed
76 Difflcull to
kxate
79 Encomium
60 Less green
63
65
86
91
93
95
96
97
99
101
102
104
106
107
108
110
112
114
115
117
116
120
121
Tha rainbow
Sly, sMetong
look
Dar —
(Adenauer)
French
oystar lamt
Slow. In
music
Testifies
Dark-red
winter appla
SmaM.
«i«haalad
vahk:laa
Short.
double-
breaatad
coat
Morning
pherKwnenon
ProoWaed
Land oi the
IsraaMas
Farwa steps
Glycerin or
paraffin laad-
F^ry-tala
mortatar
Outrigger
canoa
Emerald Isia
At a distance
Canadian
prov.
Ring
decmms
Favorite
Pecular
Mine output
Jack of
"Bamay
TT-ni
ACROSS
1 Fonn#r
EgypianVIP
6 Fiuk-llavored
lOQuanMyof
64 Black bkd
56Caka
Ingradtams
57Compar>sala
66 Emerald Me
56Anaiyzaa
•4Suggaalad
liiifi^ I <h I
moracwy
96 spadal
14 ^lalhar, can
you spare
— r
19 Author Jong
20 Diplomat's
21 Handle
22-Olympla"
painter
Z«l WwnDMOOfi
wInMf of
1975
26 The Man in
Black'
27 Naliaofk
26 Breakfast
30 -~- pf coMtem
31 City In Sk%
32TOiypteM
33 Hodgepodge
34 Starnniarlng
aounds
36 TV adraas
Lee
38Poeik;
contraction
39 0iHiroduc-
•raorg.
40Ramalnaki
rMxInaaa
42lranwood
tree
44-Fauarand
"Cafman"
47 Sunporcties
49 Torment
Amartcan
trvibartrae
62 Rural dance
she?
63 Neat of
pf>aaaants
64 8pMdup
65Polah
sdanllat wrtio
dsoovared
radkim
67Wofdbatore
meeting or
medte
66Reyous
bfulnara
6t Quaan d the
75 Wand or Bay
76 Swab
61 The Bard's
river
62 Greek
market place
83 Banish
64Bod(or
worthy
lead-in
68 Emulate
67WieUablue
pendl
86Kilvfc)lenlty
69 Drawing
97Fliaofpk)ua
96Storyd
rieroic oeeos
99 Kentucky
Wuegrass
102 This. In
Spain
104 PlkaKe Rsh
106 Mountain
lake
106 Macaw
lOOSpharaa
mSmallnil
pi«
113CraecaM-
shapad
116SaUa
suddenly
116 MMnlght
equaatrian
119Shawas
"Palar Pan"
121Fdk>wasa
raauK
122 List toiowar
123 Affirm
124 Data or
Pee Wee
125 High-spirited
horsa
126HlgtwMy
90Rapoa-
l3Klnddcade
92 EwpnonM
127Monalar's
kxh?
126 Mary —
Moore
DOWN
1 Brands with
a hd kon
2Scwaraign's
decree
3 Short.
4Yaarn
SOraakMlar
6Slyladlypa
7 Bay on the
6Shatovad
Nardaaus
9Fir«ho«of
ThaTodghl
Sfww"
10 Rule, in kidia
IIBaaabal's
Slaughter
12SondJaoob
nvhgrs
Uittiplace
14 Tan or
VandarbW
ISFraahwaler
fish
KSenaaleas
17 MMdla. In
law
16 "— Froma"
24 Cheat
sounds
260f ooursa:
slang
29A8aam
siRcworm
33 Gam Stone
35Fk>w
oopioutly
37Wlngaie
39Al0ailan
seaport
40 Nd as good
41 Greek letter
43Vdcanic
mountain on
RoaaWand
44 Word before
seaoraacrel
46 Around:
46 Arthurian
My
47 Spanish
muraM
48 Ha was
mairtadto
mttav
T#nipw
60 On-
(equivalerv
to)
81 Calculta garb
82Aukllang —
84 Stmiuiating
rubdown
86RlgUly
69Turtilsh
otfkial
61 Uncanny
64Chlneae
dynasty
66 Preserve
food
67Hausehdd
69Compank)n
dhounda
70 Anagram d
vile
71 Word before
aaalorad
72 Hebrew letter
73lroquoian
Indans
74 Coin d
Thailand
78 Harry's Rrat
Lady
76 Wheel
spkidles
77 Arbitrary
OOAwdt
64 Dog In
"Paler Pan*
9S Spend thwn
in rtofsnoft
oomfftd
91 Savor
93Cloeklaoa
94Shaik-a
96Batrd
96 Mkior
99 John and
Pad
lOOFamala
praying
Mgura
liairaat
101
103 Sharp
mouniaki
crad
106 Billed
106 Russian
unton
107Elavda
106Basabar»
78 Shed
feathers
79 Sioux
110 Turn
arounda
pivd
lllLondM
Mf9ttCtt
114Whadhub
116JanaorZana
ll7Saa — fgd
116Yi]agrad.
120 Louvre
Legion helps
Mike Gendron (\e{i), director of
the Bathurst Volunieer Cenire, recen-
tly accepted $320 and three boxes of
food donated by the Herman J. Good
V.C. branch No. 18 of the Royal
Canadian Legion. The donation was
part of the legion's effort to help the
needy during the Christinas season.
Another six boxes of food was also
recently donated by the Ladies Auxil-
ary. Shown in photo nuking the
presentation to Mr. Gendron is legion
member Walter MacKay.
(Northern Uoht Photo)
Recognized
Yvette Kyte of the Friends in Song
glee club was recently presented with
a Canada 123 plaque, recognizing her
oustanding contribution to the com-
munity. Mrs. Kyte is chairman of the
costume committee for (he club.
Shown with Mrs. Kyte is her hus-
buid, Tom, who is also Friends in
Song director.
(Nofthwn LJshI Photo)
Student of month
Five-year old Kerry-Line Boucher
of Academie Assomption elementary
school was recently named Student
of the Month by the school's Home
and School Association. The stu-
dents' names were drawn for the title
for those whose parents are memben
of the association. Shown with Kerry
are her nKMher, Colette Boucher
(kft), and school teacher Sandra-
Line Couillard.
(Norlhwn Ughl Photo)
vvvvv^.v^^Vk^Vkk'.vLv
brunsujjch mining
smelting and fertilizer
Club Comer
Editor's not*: for all club
newt in Bathurst and arsa,
send sutxnisslorts, announce-
ments and club rspoits to Ttie
Northern Ught Club Corner,
355 King Ave.. Bathurst. E2A
3Z3. All notices should be re-
ceived by Thursday at 5 p.m., to
help ensure publication In the
following Wednesday's paper.
AL-ANON
Al-Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall. 309 Sl Patrick
St., Room 7, (downstairs). For informa-
tion call S46 9494.
-The Paihfinders Group of Alcoholics
Anonymous meeu every Friday evening
•I 7:30 p.m. at Big River Rec Centre.
-Groupe de Robertville Alcoholics
Anonymous meeu every Friday evening
It 8 p.m. in the basement of the Robert-
ville church.
-The Murray Group Alcoholics
Anonymous meets eveiy Monday even-
ing at 7 p.m. at 160 St. George St.
-Groupe I'amiti^ Alcoholics Anonym-
ous meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in the
basement of the Beresford church.
-The Friendly Group Alcoholics
Anonymous meets every Tuesday at 8
p.m. at 1880 Vallee Lourdes Dr.
AIDS SUPPORT GROUP
A monthly support group has started up
for people who are HIV-positive, their
friends and family members. THe group
meets the flrsi Thursday of every month.
For more information, call AIDS New
Brunswick at 1 800-S6 1-4009.
ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP
The Alzheimer's Support Group meets
the second Tuesday of every month from
7p.m. to9p.m. at the Herman J. Good VC
Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion
Royal Canadian Legion, Sl Peter Av-
enue. For more information call
546-6842 and ask for Marsha
L'Espcrance.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL
You can help people who are being
lonured, imprisoned without a fair trial,
or in danger of being executed. Amnesty
International meets the third Thursday of
each month at 7:13 p.m. in the Nepisiguit
Centennial Library.
ARTHRmS SOCIETY
The GIoucester-Bathurst branch of the
N.B. Arthritis Society has memorial
cards available at local funeral homes.
For additional cards, call ThMse Pelle-
tier at 542-9027.
BINGO
-Every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre.
-Beresfofd Sports Association bingo
every ^Ht$l^mytt 6)45 pmi. Beresigad
Church banmenL
-Every Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the
Sportek in Beresford for Curling Sportek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathurst unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Marie Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-5013.
CANSURMOUNT
CanSurmount meetings are held every
third Wednesday at Chaleur Regional
Hospital, Room A. at 7 p.m. This is a
support group for cancer patients, family
and friends. For more information call
Marjorie d'Entremont at 546-5591.
CARDS
-Golden Star Age Club hosts a card party
every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Anne Rec Centre. A lunch will be served.
Everyone is welcome.
-Club Villa Chaleur hokls a card party
every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
is welcome.
-Big River Senior Citizens' Club holds a
card party every Thursday at 1 :30 p.m. in
the Big River Seniors' Hall. All welcome.
"Social bridge every Monday from 1
p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Bathurst Curling
Qub. Everyone is velcome. Rw further
information, ciil 546-2431.
-Holy Family Qub 200 Senion hold a
card party every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
the church basement
-Maple Leaf Senior Citizens* Club hosts
cord parties at 155 Dumaresq ^t. Fridays
at 7:30 p.m. Due lo the holidays, the next
card party will only be Jan. 7.
-Card party every Sunday night at 7:30
p.m. at East Bathurst Knighls of Colum-
bus Hall, Miramichi Avenue. A light
lunch will be served.
SCOTTISH DANCING
-Scottish country dancing is held at St.
George's Anglican Church on Friday -
nights at 7 p.m. Anyone interested can
call Margan Dawson at 548-2576.
SEARCH AND RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meets the flrst Wednesday of every
month at 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recrea-
tion Centre.
SOUTH TETEAGOUCHE HALL
The South Teteagouche Community
Hall Association meets the first Monday
of each month at the hall.
STAMP CLUB
The Bathurst and Chaleur District
Stamp Club is meets every second Tues-
day aownstairs at the Nepisiguit Centen-
nial Library on Douglas Avenue from 7
p.m. lo 9 p.m. The next meeting is Jan. 19.
For more information, call 546-2671.
STJOHN AMBULANCE
Are you interested in giving a few
hours of your time for your community?
Are you looking for an exciting chal-
lenge? If so why not join the Sl John
Ambulance Brigade (Baihunt Aduh Di-
vision) right now. Call 558-6073 (pager).
TOASThlASTERS
-Le Gub Toastmasters Chaleur se xtumi
lous les mercredis k 7 p.m. dans la
Chambre 210, Collie Communauuire,
rue du College. Bienvenue k lous ccux
int^ss^ dans I'art oraioire.
-The Baihurs: Toastmasten Club meets
Mondays at the Sl George's Anglican
Church hall, 432 King Ave., from 7 p.m.
until 9 p.m.
TURNING POINT
-A group to help abusive men has
started. The FreiKh group meets every
Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and an
English group is held Wednesday nights
at the same time. For more information on
where the meetings are held, and how to
register, call Richard Gallant or Liae
Godin at 546-1215.
VON
-A VON Health Oinic u heU at Shop-
pers' Drug Mart, Vanier Boulevard.
every Tuesday from 1 p.m. lo 4 p.m.
Duplicate Bridge Ckib
The Bathurst Duplicate Bridge Gub
Christmas party was held at Danny's Best
Western on Dec. 13. The two seuion
trophy winners were R. Baker A H.
Bouma.
Afternoon session
Section A
NS
D. Haie-C. Matches
Mrs. T. Builer-Mn. L. Chiasson
Mr. A Mrs. A. Martin
EW
Mrs. D. Pamell-Mrs. N. Doucet
Mrs. S. Bums-J. McLaughlin
Dr. W. MacKay-Mrs. MacKay
Mrs. P. Maher-Mrs. A. Doucet
Section B
NS
R. Baker-H. Bouma
Mr. A Mrs. S. Johnson
Mn. E Young-Mrs. M. Aube
EW
Mr. A Mrs. R. Losicr
Mr. A Mrs. R. Flen
Mrs. S. Benin-Mn. G. Genihan
Overall winners
R. Baker-H. Bouma
Mr. A Mrs. R. Losier
Mrs. D. Pamell-Mrs. N. Doucet
Mrs. S. Bums-J. McLaughlin
Mr. A Mrs. S. Johnson
D. Hare-C. Matchett „,
Evening Session Pti -
Section A j —
NS
Mrs. B. Shirely-Boyd Hudson
Mrs. K. Pinder-Mrs. B. Waye
3-Mrs. M. Ruddock-Mrs. M. Rogers
4.-Mr. A Mrs. R. Loaier
S.-Mrs. H. MacKay-Mn. B. Dodge
R. Baker-H. Bouma
Mrs. L Comeau-L. FViganh
Mrs. P. Maher-Mrs. A. Doucet
Mrs. S. Bums-J. McLaughlin
Mrs. M. Kane-Mrs. D. Roszek
Section B
NS
Mr. A Mrs. S. Johnaon
R. Doucet-Mrs. A. Lavigne
Mrs. Y. Kenny-Mrs. B. Frenene
EW
Mrs. T. Butler-Mrs. L. Chaisson
Mr. A Mrs. R. Fletu
D. Hare-C. Maichett
Mr. A Mrs. A. Martin
Overall
Mr. A Mrs. S. Johnson
Mrs. B. Shirley-Boyd Hudson
Mrs. T. Builer-Mrs. L Chiasson
Mrs. L Comeau-L Frigault
R. Baker-H. Bouma
Mrs. P. Maher-Mn. A. Doucet
Christmas Party
Overall winners
R. Baker-H. Bouma
IsL-Mr. A Mrs. S. Johnaon
2nd-Mr. A Mrs. R. Losicr
3rd-Mrs. T. Butler-Mn. L Chiasson
Mrs. S. Bums-J. McLaughlin
D. Hare-C. Maichett
Mr. A Mrs. R. Fleus
Mrs. P. Maher-Mrs. A. Doucet
Mrs. B. Shiriey-Boyd Hudson
Mr. A Mrs. A. Martin
RATZ by BEN SMITH
The Northern Light. Wed.. Jan. 6. 1993—78
BUTCH AND DOUGIE by ALEX HOWELL
-,W^^
THE SPATS by JEFF PICKERING
The iWTOff« is a
ooRftscisfuaoFLiTat
-i^ (;re£N nnsiic HO(«J fl«P
THE ADVENTURES OF POPEYE
i0k
Chaleur Regional
Development
Commission
ATTENTION ENTREPRENpjRS !
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE
From advice on your business plan
to guidance on where to seek financing.
A REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN YOUR REGION
SCHEDULE
lOKX) a.m. till noon
DATE
January 15, 1993
January 29, 1993
February 12, 1993
February 26, 1993
LOCALITY
Petit-Rocher
Beresford
Petit-Roclw
Bei«ford
PLACE
Municipal Bldg.
Municipal Bldg.
Municipal Bldg.
Municipal Bldg.
OUT ON A UMB by CARY KOPERVAS
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR FOR AN INTERVIEW
CONTACT US AT THE COMMISSION AT 547-7445
In parmtrMp tWrt.-
GnntI MiU|R
Deitkfaoi Officci
5 4 6-9969
755 Foley ave , Bnthtirst, NB, E?A 483
^
8B— The Northern Light, Wed.. Jan. 6. 1993
J
For playtime...
A $25.00 gift certificate
courtesy of
MAGASIN
TURCOTTE
LTEE.
If you have twins we'll give you two gifts
Offer valid until Feb. 15, 1993
OUR
^25-°^ worth of Baby
Products or Groceries
(Valid until January 30. 1993)
THERIAULTS GROCERIES LTD.
Bridge St.
546-2595
FIRST BABY
ARRIVED JAN. 1
Car seat for first baby
The first baby of the year at Chaleur Regional Hospital was given a car seat
by Dr. Reshat Memiche. representing the Gloucester chapter of the New
Brunswicic Medical Society. The baby, Alexandre, is shown with his mom,
JaniuDoucetofBathurstThebaby wasbom at 4:50 a.m. Jan. 1. and weighed
about six lbs.
(Northam Light Photo)
RECEIVE A
GIFT CERTIFICATE
FROM THE
FRIENDLY STAFF
AT
275 KING AVE.
546-4445
Offer expires Feb. 27, 1993
u.
CONGRATULATIONS K
TO THE PARENTS
$2500 ICDI
GIF CERTIFICATE
FROM OUR CHILDREN'S
WEAR DEPARTMENT
.a
SEMRS
1300 St. Peter Ave.
ff^i
For the
FIRST BABY OF '93...
A 25 GIFT CERTIFICATE
Compltte Selection of
CHILDRENS & INFANT
FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES
Also available
BABY SHOWER SERVICES
AND
BABYROOM DECORATING
Owner: DIANE LANTEIGNE
Bout Chou
SUPERMALL
546-4066
1 . 1 1 I.
':/y
DROP IN
FOR A
^BEAUTIFUL!
Canon ^-^nrj/j
2-5" X 7" or 8" X 10"
. COLOR ENLARGEMENTS
From the
FRIENDLY STAFF AT:
GOLDEN IMAGE CENTER*
^ CHALEUR
CENTRE
548-0088
/]
ii
^25 Gift Certificate
towards the purchase of a handmade
baby sleigh or any other item in the store.
This offer valid until April 8, 1993
BATHURST
HOME HARDWARE
1234 St. Peter Ave.
548-3323
^Home
^ ^hardware
buLldrng centre
\
A-
The Norihem Lighu Wed., Jan. 6. 1993— 9B
KENT & WHITE
INSURANCE LTD.
BATHURST
ALTERNATOR
& STARTER
CLOVIS
SEPTIC SERVICE
PABINEAU
BAND
BATHURST
PHOTO SERVICE
SEABOARD
TRANSPORT
LTD.
SMinYBUILT
TRUSS LTD.
BATHURST
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
MARITIME
RUBBER
TECH LTD.
^-/iiti>a
I ST.
BATHURST
INTERNATIONAL
NORTHEAST
FUELS
GUIGNARD
SIGNS
SHEAR MAGIC
HAIR STUDIO
SPRUGMART
Hon./L'hoo. MarccUc Mcrecreau
MunidpdMcs, Culture and Housing
Munkipaliite, Culture cf Habkatlon
INDUSTRIAL
RUBBER
BOB
VERRET
COOP
NEPISIGUiT
CO-OP
BABIES BORN IN 1992
Chrlttin*
April 16, 1992
Daughltr of
Andr* & Donna
ConMau
Janna Raa
September 10, 1992
daughter of
Stephanie
HIckey
Stephanie
July 3, 1992
daughter of
Cathy & Michael
Jennings
Jeremy
April 26, 1992
•on of
Shelly
Boucher
Tyler Raymond
May 2, 1992
•on of
Gary & Margaret
Doucet
Ricky
May 6, 1992
•on of
RoiMid & Denlae
LaBlanc
<%-..^
Caasandra
June 15, 1992
daughter of
Dorothy Ducroa^ &
Claude Legacy
Josiar«e
February 20, 1992
daughter of
Allrte Blanchard &
Af>dri Cormier
Jacob Kirby
March 27, 1992
•on of
Ronnie & Brenda
Ealiger
Mathleu
July 29, 1992
•on of
Nadine & Mike
Doucet
Lyne
January 20, 1992
daughter of
Claudette & Maurice
Hachey
Dam Ian
October 28. 1992
•on ol
Lorraine Gultard A
Alfred Mazerolle
Stephanie
Feb. 29, 1992
Daughter of
Daniel A Anne Marie
Doucet
Jennie Elizabeth
May IS, 1992
daughter of
John & Janet
Ruaaell
Brad Gary
July 12, 1992
Son of
ChanUl a Gary
Gultard
Jaan Fran^ol*
May 9, 1992
•on ot
Suaie A Jocelyn
Paulin
Corey Ivan Alexander
Sept 4, 1992
Son ot
Ivan Cyr A
Uaa Aucoln
Catherine Eliza
April 15, 1992
daughter ot
Diane A Donald
Doucet
P*N
^
i^
R«mi
April 14, 1992
eon of
GInette A Gillea
Doucet
f
Danielle Elizabeth
May ie, 1992
daughter of
Keith i Maryann
Anderaon
Chlasson &
Francoeur
Certified Management
Accountants
Jean-Rene
July 5, 1992
•on of
Rh«al A Unda
Araeneau
Carolina
March 26, 1992
Daughter ot
Steptien A Franclne
Leet
Kevin Yvon
September 11, 1992
son ol
Yvon Gionet &
Brenda Glazier
Shannle
Aug. 25, 1992
Daughter ol
Louiae Doucet A
Claude Roy
1S^
MB POWER
ENERGIE NB
FOYER
NOTRE DAMES
DE
LOURDES
TImmy Joe
May 8, 1992
eon ol
Joanne A Michael
Araeneau
Curtia
April 10, 1992
eon ot
Kevin A Trine
McGregor
Hfi ^^^1^1
Mathleu
Claude
April 2
1992
•on
ol
Marte-May
A Claude
Imbeault
Tyler Scott
April 19, 1992
Son of
Nancy A Scott
Muiiin
KERR'S
Chain Saw
Service
BATHURST
TOWING
LN. BOUDREAUl
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
SPEEDY
PAOPANC
CHEZ BOUDREAU
DEPANNEUR VIDEO
GARAGE
GAS & DIESEL
PITRE'S
TROPHIES
Beresford
ROYAL BANK ^
OF
CANADA
STELLA'S
SHOP
Downtown Bathurst
^^"^og
Supermoll
700 St. Peter Ave.
PAPETERIE
LEGERE
OFFICE SUPPLY
ROLAND
AUBE
Conselllier
Ville de Beresford
PLACE
BATHURST
MALL
1300 St. Peter Ave.
TREMBLAY
MEUBLES
Beresford
IBDO
DUNWOODY
WARDMALLETTE
COUNTRY
I N\& SUITES
COLDWELL BANKER
KEYSTONE REALTY
DIAMOND LENS
TAXI
WEST END ALIGNMENT
AND
RYDER TRUCK RENTALS
ENSEIGNESn ^
)(o)(?S[h|
IPSIGNSS^
Bathurst Machine Shop
and
Mandate Erectors
arxl
Welders Ltd.
JIM'S
RESTAURANT
Pearl & John
DUFFY
GALAXY
CARPET & TILE
BATHURST
HOME HARDWARE
lOB— The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 6. 1993
IDEAL
GAS BAR
ENSEIGNES
frSIGNSt^
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
270 Douglas Ave.
548-8838
Fantasia
OctotMr 7, 1992
daughter ol
Danlaa ThaHault &
Wayna Wong
Godin's Electric Ltd.
and
House of Fixtures Ltd.
NORTH SHORE
WELDING SUPPLY ltd.
B.J.
FURS
ATLANTO
HOME IMPROVEMENT
I BOWLARAMA
2020 St. Peter Ave.
546-2020
Julia
Scptambaf 18, 1992
daughtar ol
Vanyaa Daalardin* A
Glllas Bryar
SamanliM Randl
Juna 9, 1992
daughtar of
BrafMla & Randy
Ruaaall
Jordon
April 26, 1992
•on of
Kally
Chlaaaon
Tamika
May 11, 1992
daughtar of
ttorman Carrier &
Darlana Mallalay
BABIES
BORN
IN
1992
Alexandra Nallla Rosa
April 17, 1992
daughtar of
Oanis ft Rhonda
Chlasson
Alyanna ft Alyssa
April 16, 1992
Twin daughters ol
Paula
Mazerolle
Molly
May 5, 1992
daughter ol
Norma ft Chris
Saunders
Pascal
September 11, 1992
aon ol
Uo-Paul ft Marie Jos«e
Vlanneau
MManIa
July 15, 1992
daughter ol
Harold ft Nancy
Ijvlgna
(f^
S, J
i^
Melissa
July 10, 1992
daughter ol
Bonnie Cleric ft
Robert OeGrace
f
6l
Karianne
November 27, 1992
daughter ol
Use ft Robert
Hach«
Gabrlella
April 11, 1992
daughter ol
Suzanne ft Ctauda
VIennaau
Steven
November 22, 1992
aon ol
Sylvia ft Daniel
Ross
Christopher
May 31, 1992
•on ol
Larry ft Carta
Roy
NEW
[IMAGE
'm
Colin Palrlci(
February 23, 1992
aon ol
Grace ft Keith
Kenny
Justin and Jason
August 31, 1992
twin sons ol
Allison ft Richsrd
Vlanneau
Nataaha Paacale
May 5, 1992
daughter ol
Debbie Fellows-Hachey ft
Paul Hachey
Wline
September 19, 1992
daughter ol
Linda ft Jacouaa
Chamberlain
Pauick
July 13, 1992
son ol
Tsnya
RoMchaud
Karyann
July IS, 1992
daughter ol
Ted ft Th«r*ae
Ostroskl
REGION 6
HOSPITAL CORP.
HENRY WHITE
INSURANCE
Shanella
November 5, 1992
daughter ol
Nancy Gultard ft
Jules Gallant
Harley David
July 16, 1992
son ol
John ft Anne
Mann
Jacob Robbin
February 25, 1992
son ol
Marie ft Robbin
Daley
f
=*MI
l<*^
Kathleen Mary Vanaaaa
November 28, 1992
daughter ol
Kevin ft Sherry
Garland
Kevin
February 12, 1992
son ol
Sonla ft Roger
Comeau
Malanle Anne
September 24. 1992
daughter ol
Jaokia Duguay ft
Paul Lavaaque
LOCAL 5385
UNITED STEEL WORKERS
OF AMERICA
EDDY
CAISSE
POPULAIRE
DE BERESFORD LTEE
Brat Aubrey
November 4, 1992
daughter ol
Troy ft Lynn (FauMs)
Hermansky
MItchal
November 8, 1992
aon ol
Eric ft Susan
Meianson
i»lLF?l
Nicolaa John KeHy
April 10, V.'iJ.
aon ol
Marcella Kelly ft
Brurto Blanchard
Joftathan
September 25, 1992
aon ol
Richard ft Danielle
Thibeault
Shelby Lynn
January 20, 1992
daughter ol
Donald ft Suzan
Hachey
Mikaet-QIRMrt
November 14. 1992
aon ol
Monlque ft Mario
Roy
tt
Bank
of
Montreal
CHALEUR REGIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
COMMISSION INC.
^ GREEN THUMB
King Avr,
Bathurtt
BEN'S
BAKERY
Ph*mle
April 28, 1992
daughter ol
Joseph ft Th*r*se
MalHet
Timothy DoiMid
April 29, 1992
aon ol
Jen ft Carol
Gregson
Danlka MIchMe
May 31, 1991
daughter ol
Nathalie Roussel ft
Daniel No«l
"Nlcholaa", Joahua, Benjamin
October 17, 1992
eon ol
Marc Boucher ft
Pauline Therlault
Alyssa
June 26, 1992
daughter ol
Audrey ft Doug
Sherrard
Marie Claude
April 16, 1992
daughter ol
Jaclnta ft Marcel
PauHn
Connor Floyd
December 30, 1991
son ol
Cindy ft Jaan Fran^ola
Fontaine
Samantha Lynn
Juna 8, 1992
daughter ol
Lynn ft Marc
Boudraau
A..A-'
Da nice
January 1, 1992
daughter ol
Daniel ft Lucia
PItra
Patrick R«ml
Juna 28, 1992
aon ol
Roger ft Monlqw
Boudreau
ATLANTIC
RENTALS
David MoCaltrayfilodIrt
July 19, 1992
son ol
Carlena McCaflray ft
Patrice Godin
db^L
^
DfllUMy IMI^
September 6, 1992
daughter ol
GInelta ft Philippe
Calssle
GILBERTS
Septic Tank & Boomtruck
SERVICE
ROY
CONSULTANT
El
FLEURISTE
GARDENIA
FLORIST
G.E. BOUDREAU
& SON/FILS
BERESFORD
QUALITY
SWIMMING POOL
SERVICES
The Norihem Light. Wed.. Jan. 6. 1993— 1 IB
INSUREALL LTD.
Ag«nt H. Tim Buraglla
413 KING AVE.
PEOPLE'S
TAXI
BATHURST
IRVING
CAR WASH
MURPHY'S
JEWELLERS
THERIAULTS
GROCERIES LTD.
ST. ISIDORE
ASPHALTE LTEE.
ELLIS BUILDING
SUPPLY (1978) Ltd.
DIXXIE'S
TAKE OUT
Petit Rocher
CITY
GLASS
LTD.
MURPHY'S
FUELS
DUKE'S
GARAGE
SOUTH
END
IRVING
^S»^'
SON
A.K. SCHRYER & ^
Nepislguit Chaleur
Solid Waste
Commission
BATHURST
HERITAGE TRUST
COMMISSION
BAXTER'S
CORNER STORE
SUPERIOR
PROPANE INC.
BATHURST
PETER'S
BARBER SHOP
BATHURST
MECHANICS
PLUS LTD.
Midas Muffler
and
Brake Shops
BATHURST
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
H«R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
548-3002
BABIES BORN
Akx Jo««ph
S«pt*mb«r 15, 1992
•on ol
Malinda I. R«n«
HacM
F«ll«h« Clara
March 22, 1992
daughtar of
Katth ft Saivdra
Vortmann-Allalr
'■•■la
Erika
April 10, 1992
daughtar o(
Nancy ft Ghlalain
Noal
Joal
Saptamber 29, 1992
•on of
Jim ft Mariana
Couture
Elalna (Loulaa)
July 27, 1992
daughter of
Mark ft Uaa
HIckay
Karl Bvia
May 1, 1992
aofl of
Ralph ft Suzla
Grvanawald
Janny
JutM 30, 1992
daughtar ol
Loulaa ft Mario
Tharlault
Maxima Joal
May 15, 1992
•on of
Roger ft Huguatte
Comeau
Nathan Gerald
March 15, 1992
•on of
Jaannetta Legacy ft
Jerry Gultard
January 8, 1992
daughter ol
Paul ft IManne
Gray
Tylai
March 23, 1992
•on of
Sandra ft Lloyd
Lavlgne
JMiiile
February IS, 1992
Son of
Unda ft RAnaM
Boudreau
J«r«inle
September 24, 1992
•on of
Mich«le ft Roger
Gultard
Sl^phartle
June IS, 1992
Daughter of
MtrlAne Palletler ft
Charlea Dalgla
Ashley
October 18, 1992
daughter of
Sylvia ft Kevin
Patera
Stephanie Lucie Maria
May 3, 1992
daughtar of
Marcia Baaque ft
Gary Legacy
Sarah
March 23, 1992
daughtar of
Debbie ft Jean Claude
Barnard
Joahua Terrance
April 4, 1992
aon of
Terry ft Franclne
Smith
Alexandre
17 f«vrler, 1992
•on of
Lyne ft Gerald
VIenneau
Jeffrey Benaon
January 28, 1992
•on of
Jackie ft Benaon
Good
Steven Philippe
July 21, 1992
•on of
Monlque Roy ft
Donald Ljgac4
Mylaine
September 13, 1992
daughtar of
Pierre ft Louale
Boucher
Am«lle
September 12, 1992
daughter of
Tina ft GIlia*
Bryar
Valerie
September 18, 1992
daughter of
Tod Lavlgne ft
Diane Duma*
Matthew
April 12, 1992
aon of
Wendy ft Frank
Sullivan
Samantha
March 28, 1992
daughtar of
Charie* ft Diana
L^gacA
Aahley
January 13, 1992
daughter of
Donald ft Cindy
Doucel
Vicky
April 18, 1992
daughter of
Loula ft Sylvia
Lagace
Jenna
April 15, 1992
daughter of
Wayne ft Jeanne
Hachey
Vaneaca Lynn
June 16, 1992
daughter of
Charlene ft Wayne
Doueet
*V
Trevor David
Oct. 18, 1992
aon of
DavM ft Unda
EWa
Colton
August 18, 1992
•on of
Doug A Karen
Coomba
S4baatien
28 lulilet, 1992
•on of
Suzanite Boucher ft
Michel Bryar
Joel Allan
July 19, 1992
•on of
Allan ft Carol Ann
Cormier
West End Sports
Your local
Artie Cat
Dealer
"5U0D
BROS. .
EHG^E i@ Perkins
REBUiLOERS Marine englrwa
BlQ MiverHoad MMiH
BATHURST
548-4505
ACE
LEASING
IRVING
IRVING OIL UMITED
D.W. TOZER
ENGINEER & CONSTRUCTOR
LTD.
THE RIGHT SP«T
PLACE BATHURST MALL
RICHARD'S
BARBER
SHOP
GLORIA'S
UNISEX
BEAUTY SALON
KNOWLES
BROTHERS
LTD.
JACQUES BOOCHER ARCHITECTE LTEE
ItM boU. Vantt. Suk 202. BATHURST. Hi. E2A )y«
UUM
ELECTRIC LIMITED
CITY SHOE
REPAIR
BATHURST
BATHURST
ANIMAL
SHELTER
ULTRA
AUTO REPAIR
AIM
AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLIES
HOUSE
OF LEE
BATHURST
CHALEUR
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
CENTER INC.
COCA COLA
BOTTLING
LTD.
PAUL VIENNEAU'S
TRANSMISSION
GARAGE LTD.
COMMITTED TO YOUR SUCCESS
PARTENAIRE DE VOTRE RtUSSITE
i^
Fedaril Business Banqut fadArate
Development Bank de developpemant
t Canada
i^
Banque fidirale Federal Business
de developpement Development Bank
Canada
12B— The Northern Light. Wed.. Jan. 6, 1993
<,<.<.<^^^<.....V'LV«.<.<.k<.^j
brunsujich mining
smelting and rertllizer
Accused in
I jewelry case
goes to trial
a5i\'a%^vw%\\\\\v
Bulletin
Board
Editor's not«: If your group
or organization has an upcom-
ing activity, this Is tha placa to
tot paopto know about H. Plaasa
nota howavar, that Itams for
this column should ba brought
in no latar than Friday at &pm.,
to halo ansura publication tha
following
EXPRESS YOUR
OPINION
IN A
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
IN
THE NORTHERN LIGHT
Pet of the Week
Say ah I
Whoops! I guess the photogra-
pher told me to smile; I thou^t he
said to open wide. Oh, well...
Anyway, I'm a one-year-old
black female kitty who has been
neutered and decUwed. (No need
to worry about me using your new
chair as a scratching post!). My
name is Sparky and I would very
much like lo have a home
If you're interested, come over
to the Bathurst Animal Shelter, at
975 Sutherland Ave. (phone
548-8537).
SERVICE
SPECIAL
Oll/Luba
M9.95
RHEAL ARSB4EAU
Sarvica Manager
BAYSIDE 'ZUr
1374 ST. PETER AVE.. 546-6606
t.f.
Birthday Corner
/* your youngster having a birthday? Biing a snapshot
into Birthday Corner and we'll tell everyone! Please have
your photos in by Friday M 5 p.m.
Wm VJiurcB,^
rector y
TODAY
-The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliuy will be held it 1 p.m. in
the auditorium of the Herman J. Good VC
Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion.
The executive will meet at 7 p.m. in the
ladies' lounge.
-Public health nurses will hold a well-
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services. 163 St. An-
drew St.. today from 9 a.m. U> 1 1 a.m. and
from 1 p.m. to 3p.m., as well as on Jan. 7,
12, 13, and 14. One parent must be
present for the child to have his or her
Immunization. Appointments should be
made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
SATURDAY
— Eco-Chaleur, the North Shore environ-
mental group, will hold its annual general
meeting on at 10:30 a.m. in Room 229 of
ihe Bathurst Community College. Every-
one is invited lo attend. Ideas for projects
concerning environmental issues are
needed and will be welcomed. Bring a
luttch.
MONDAY
-The Northern Click Camera CLub will
meet in Room 234 at Bathurst High
School at 7:30 p.m. The theme for
January is Reflections or Sshadow and
Light Remember lo bring your photos.
UPCOMING
--United Commercial Travelers, Bathurst
Council 827. will hold its Tifth annual pig
roast at the Gowan Brae Golf and
Country Club on Saturday Jan. 23 at 7
p.m. Everyone is welcome. Tickets are
available from Mike at 548-2396 or
GcraU at 546-2529 or 546-4491.
OTHEK HAPPENINGS
-The Bathurst chapter of the Irish Cana-
dian Cultural Association's homemade
fruitcake was won by John Whelton of
Black Rock.
-Lynn Boitson of Petit Rocher won the
quilt and matching cushions in the Big
River Senior Citizens' lottery.
-Callingall bunting tossers. sparken and
coders! The 1993 Naval Communicators
reunion will be held in Halifax, at the East
Coast Canadian Port from July 2 to 4.
New attractions include the HMCS Hali-
fax, the Sailot Statue at Sackville Landing
and the last corvette. HMCS Sackville.
For more information write P.O. Box 297
Dartmouth, NS. B2Y 3Y3.
A Bathurst-area man charged with
theft over $1,(X)0 waived his preli-
minary hearing in provincial court
Dec. 30.
Teddy Hachey, 34, declined his
preliminary hearing and opted to go
straight to trial by judge and jury. No
dale has been set for his court
appearance yet
Mr. Hachey is one of two men
charged in connection with an Oct. 12
robbery at Murphy's Jewelers. He
has been remanded since his arrest.
"'Bathurst-area resident Edward
Sisk, 19, also charged with theft over
$1 ,0(X) in connection with the crime,
is scheduled to appear in provincial
court Thursday at 1:30 p.m. for his
rial.
Vehicle trashed
Grime
Stoppers
Between May 14 and IS last year, a
screener owned by Doucet Land-
scaping was vandalized. The vehicle,
which had been in a field off St. Anne
Street, had its tires slashed and wiring
damaged. The perpetrators also put
soil in the fuel tank and the hydraulic
oil tank.
If you have any information about
this crime or any other crimes, please
call Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222-8477. If your information
leads lo an arrest, you may qualify for
a cash award.
Swirad Ha«t CMhadral
BattHnt
Salnl Thartaa'a
South Bitfiurat
Lady of Graca
Ng RIvtr
MMSmEDUlf
S«L 40) p.m Cthu^m (EngWvFrancti tt)
esM p.m. St TDarau^ (Er^Wi)
Sun. 9i» (.m. SL T t mw a l (EnoIWi)
1 1 fiO «.m. Catwdnl (FrtmJi-Engltti all.)
4XX) p.m. Our Itti of (kat» (ErwM)
WMMays: Tuwd% to FiUay
an) •.m Caitiadral
a:30 pjn. St numrt
546-2194
WE VE BEEN
EXPECTING YOU!
APOSTOUC UMTED
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
SUNSET OR*
BYPASS
Visit Us Soon!
ST. gmKffE's
XHQLKM
432 King Ave.
Tha Rav. Ciauda linar Ractor
WORSHIP SERVICES
SUNDAY, JAN. 10
8:30 a.m. - Holy Communion
10:30 a.m. • Morning Prayor
and Broadcaat
Offica S46-322S Homo 546-2701
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
STEVEN SISK
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
Bayvitw IkiUd BaptiM Ouink
im crn»i Av
hkail, Ki, BA U
(MBMMIM
■•V. Jala P. tm
BII;B.Th.
SUNDAY SMKVICES
9M ojik • Pamlfy Smmday School
11:00 ojM. - Mtmiu IfaraAip
tJO pjm. . 0pm mbU «
PrmlmHr.
Wednndmy FmmUj Night
6:15 pjm. ■ Ptmtr Ctmh*
(Agm 441r. t)
8.00 pjH. ■ trnw-k
Prmiat A Prmy«r
StrricM art bUtrprtttd
Ww n« Dm/
UXITL'D
278 ST. T^nVCX ST.
R«v. A. John n otwiO. Bfoaim. M, Olv.
MMtTER
Mr. jMaph A. MMOonaM LRSIfe ACHU
OnOAIMT
Hra. Htfn Knowtn, Man Awoeirt*
10 Ml - MDniii« Warah^
10 Ml - Buntuf Schoal A
Nunwn Car*. Donald Eddy Ha«
SOtmt TETAOOUCHE
Every Mhtr Sunday - 11:10 «n
ALL ARE WELCOME
KVANGSL PENTSCOSTAL CHURCH
DNO AVI « BASIN
Touth PmUt,
Brml Soott
OffinSiS-UTS
llV# SERVICES
Sun.: lOMi ajB. • Suadagr School
for all agaa
IIKM ajB. Momlnc Worship
SKM p,m. Prayar Tim*
•KM p.m. Eveninf Sorvioaa
Tua*.: 7KK> pju.- Youth Ma«tin(
Wad.: 7KM p a.- Cniaadara BibW Study
* Rabuildora
Tliur., lOHM ajB. Prayar Tima
Sat,, 7iOO pjB. Prayar Timo
"Whara fHandly paoplo worship*
AfllUatad with PJLO.C.
FAMILY FASHIONS. HOUSEWARES. OUTDOORS AND Ml/CHlaifr
EXTUUPMITY
12-program washer has Dual
Action* agitator, 5 water temps.
266 142 510.
7-program dryer has Soft
Heat*, drying rack, light.
266 182 510.
has Hot Dry/Cool Dry cycle,
rinse agent and detergent
dispenser. 226 172 301.
FRAGRANCE VALUES
RtMtDEuiain
Eau de toilette refillable spray,
30 mL Each..; $32
LAUREN
Eau de toilette spray, 30 mL.
Each $24
Eau de toilette spray, 30 mL.
Each $3S
Eau de toilette spray, 50 mL.
Each $36
'S
CASUAL
nUIWIITEII
OVTEIWEJUi
CLEMMCE
Assortsd stylaa.
28M.
|98
Group 1
89"'-
19098
■ fc" %0 Group 2
25-50% OFF.
CLEARANCE OF SELECTED
EKLL/WINTER FASHIONS
FOR KIDS OP ID SIZE 16
Terrific selection of fashions in infants' sizes and sizes 2-16.
Shop early for the best selection.
19
Each
8>9.14a8
^^ ■ ■ Group 1
1B99.1Q98
* ^^ B %^Group 2
Activewear clearance!
Assorted activewear tops and
bottoms. Sizes S-XL.
59% 9FF 89% 9FF
Muticn
MEN'S UNDERWEiUi
Assorted winterweight
underwear to l<eep you warm
through the months ahead.
SALE PRICES END SAT., JAN, 16, OR WHERE SEARS IS OPEN, SUN., JAN. 17, 1993 WHILE QUANTmES LAST
SEARS CANADA INC.
PHONE NUMBER 546-7800
•1 ^' ■ I ■
LIFESTYLES
The Norlhem Light, Wed.. Jan. 6, 1993— IC
OLIVERS GARDENS
1755 KING AVE 548-3355
Taelloa YpUR ONE STOP FLOWER SHOP
A smart way to cope
when the lights go out
A simple guide to handling power blackouts
Power failures in the Chaleur
region are not uncommon during
these frigid winter months. You can
cope easier, however, by following
guidelines set by Emergency Pre-
paredness Canada.
To begin with, the EPC recomends
Slocking up on food and other neces-
sities. Items such as flashlights,
latems, candles, fresh batteries, a
radio and malhches will prove inva-
luable, if local stores and gas stations
are closed due to the power failure.
A good supply of fuel for a
wood-burning stove or flreplace will
help keep you warm. (Please note,
however, that any use of emergency
heaters, stoves or gas barbecue must
be certified by the Canadian Stan-
dards Association.)
Those are all things you can do to
prepare for an outage. When an
outage actually occurs, the first thing
to do is verify if your home is the only
one affected. You should also tune in
to a battery-powered radio for
information.
The next step is to turn off lights
In The Kitchen
Secretary's
veggie soup
In the kitchen this week is
Margaret Bass, administrative
secretary at Place Balhurst Mall.
Margaret and her husband Ste-
phen, a Bruns-
wick Mines em-
ployee, are both
Bathurst natives.
They have two
children, Stacy,
13, and Andrew,
11.
Margaret's soup recipe is
simple, healthy and delicious — a
great way to start off New Year's
resolutions to lose weight.
Veggie Soup ^■:;
6 c. water
1 bunch celery, chopped
2 tbs. onion flakes, or I small
chopped onion
112 green pepper, diced
6 0X0 cubes (chicken flavor)
1/8 tsp. pepper
1/8 tsp. sweetener or dash of
sugar
3 carrots, chopped
1/2 cabbage, shredded
1/2 tbs. lemon Juice
1 large can tomatoes
1 large can string beans
1 small can mushrooms,
drained
Combine water and OXO cubes
in a large pot Add remainiiig
ingredients. Simmer for 1 hour,
stirring occasionally.
MONTHLY CAKE DRAW
You can win a delicious
cake from Jamieson's Save-
Easy, Place Bathurst Mall.
To enter, submit a recipe to
In The Kitchen, c/o The
Northern Light, P.O. Box 416,
Bathurst, E2A-3Z3, along
with your name, telephone
numbed and photo.
January's winner is Joan
Pettigrew.
JAMIESON'S
save-easy
Place Bathurst Mall
Rough Waters Drive
Beresford
AllardviUe
and appliances that were functioning
prior the shortage, as best as you can
remember. This will avoid damage
by a surge of electricity when the
power comes back on. Then, put on
extra clothing, avoid alcohol con-
sumption and turn on emergency
heating units.
In the extreme case of having to
leave the building due to the cold, tiie
EPC says it is important lo turn off
the water main, isulate the pipes and
meters, open all water taps and drain
the toilets several times. Household
appliances such as dishwashers and
washing machines must also be
drained.
When the power returns, make
sure the hot-water heater is filled
with water before turning on the
power. Then, replace the furnace flue
if it has been removed and turn off the
emergency heating unit. Turn on the
water supply and warm the building
slightly above normal temperature
for a few hours.
Finally, to help people get back to
their normal daily routines after a
long power failure, the EPC recom-
mends that frozen and refrigerated
foods be checked for spoilage. If the
freezer has been kept closed, food
should stay frozen 24 to 48 hours.
Power outages are at the very least
a nuisance, but following these
simple steps can minimize your stress
in this kind of situation.
New facts on fluoride
supplements for kids
have come into play
Think Prevention!
A eokiinn on pravtntiv* hMlth,
written by maffltwrs of th«
Department of Pubtk Health
Recently, the Canadian Dental
Association announced its support
for the recommendations of the Ca-
nadian Conference on the Evaluation
of Current Recommendations Con-
cerning Fluorides.
The review was done because of
the provram benefit of using fluoride
to prevent cavities and suengthen.
However, teeth but questions were
being asked about the levels of
fluoride supplements being
recommended.
The conference presented a num-
ber of recommendations, which have
also been accepted by the New
Brunswick Department of Health and
Community Services. These recom-
mendations are summarized here:
1. Fluoridation of communal/
public water supplies at recom-
mended levels is to be encouraged,
especially for those people who have
little access to other sources of
fluoride.
2. Monitoring of the fluoride levels
of public water supplies should be
carried out and adjusted to prevent
wide fluctuations in fluoride levies.
3. Children who are less than three
should not be taking fluoride
supplements.
4. Ruoride supplements should be
given to children, starting at age
three, and continued until they are 12
and their permanent molars have
erupted, in areas where the level of
fluoride in the drinking water is less
than 0.3 ppm (parts per million).
5. Fluoride supplements should
only be sold in chewable form and
available only as behind-the-counier
products.
6. Excessive fluoride intake should
be avoided. One important way of
doing this is to limit the amount of
fluoride toothpaste your child is
using. A pea-sized amount is suffi-
cient. An adult should watch the child
when he/she is brushing to minimize
the amount of toothpaste swallowed.
Before giving fluoride supple-
ments to your children, aged three
and over, have your drinking water
checked for fluoride. This is a free
service offered by your local Public
Health office. Once your water has
been tested, you will receive the
appropriate information for your
family.
For more information, contact
your dentist or phone the Public
Health office at 547-2062.
Written by Dr. Annette S^guin,
District Medical Health OfTicer for
the Bathurst region.
Mersereau gets medal
from lieutenant-governor
Former Bathurst resident Father
Charles Mersereau has received a
special medal honoring his outstand-
ing service to the province.
On Nov. 27, Father Mersereau was
among 17 New Brunswickers to
receive a commemorative Canada
125 medal from Lieutenant-
Govenwr Gilbert Finn. The medals,
approved by Queen EUzabeth II, arc
to recognize the recipient's signific-
ant contributions lo Canada, their
community and to thei** fellow
Canadians.
Father Mersereau, now a resident
of Nelson-Miramichi, was awarded
the medal for his contribution as a
historian in that region. He is the
owner of the Governor's Mansion in
Nelson-Miramichi, and was instru-
mental in having several buildings in
that region declared as national his-
toric sites.
He also said the decoration is a
reminder of the values of service, the
individual respect and the commun-
ity effort on which Canada was built,
and which will always contribute to
the quality of life in this country.
The medals have only been
awarded on two other occasions.
Father Charles Mersereau
A candle in the hand...
Employee Beth Dronsfield of the Dollar Bills store at the Supermall is making sure that her customers have a good
selection of candles to choose from. Stocking up on such supplies at home or at work is recommended by Emergency
Preparedness Canada, in the event of a power outage. See story at left (Northarn Ught Photo)
Wise words to heed for the New Year
"The Lord himself goes before you
and will be with you; he will never
leave you nor forsake you. Do not be
discouraged."
Deuteronomy 31:8 NIV
When we consider the circum-
stances in which these words were
spoken, our personal interest is ar-
oused. The people of Israel had faced
many crises since leaving Egypt, yet
their present crisis seemed far greater
than all. They were facing the very
river which they must cross to reach
the land of Canaan. They were at a
k>ss for direction because their great
leader, Moses, was dead. The man on
whom they had depended on and
from whom they had received so
much was gone.
Moses had led them in the deli- tr-
ance from Pharaoh, through the de-
Help For Today
By mambara ol Iha
Bathural MInlatarlal Aaaociallon.
sen voyage, in the formation of a
government and a priestly ministry.
But now, he was taken away. Why?
What next?
There are many in our city and
province who are looking to the new
year with apprehension and misgiv-
ing. The question on many minds
may be "What is the next crisis?"
"What will 1993 bring me that will be
worst than 1992?" To all of you God
offers the promise in Verse 8 of
Deuteronomy, Chapter 31.
As with the Israelites facing the
River Jordan, the Lord wants to speak
to our fears. What the Lord said to the
Israelites, in essence, was "You may
no longer have Moses, but you do
have Me." Many of you may no
longer have your jobs or your sec-
urity but you can have the presence of
the Lord who will in no way let you
down and who wants to guide you.
Do not cross your Jordan alone.
"Humble yourselves, therefore,
under God's mighty hand, that he
may lift you iip in due time. Cast all
your anxiety on Him because He
cares for you." 1 Peter 5:6. 7 NIV
May the Lord bless you richly this
year with His presence and power to
see beyond the "Jordans" and to catch
a glimpse of the "Promised Lands."
Written by Robert Landry, pas-
tor of A.E.B.N.
Contact lenses need proper care
In recent years, more and more
people have started to wear contact
lenses. They are more effective in
certain occupations and are desirable
for cosmetic reasons.
Contact lenses are available in
either hard or soft form. They must be
properly fiued for the individual by
an ophthalmologist
Hard lenses are a form of plexi-
glass. They are non-porous (no open-
ings); do not absorb water: may be
uncomfortable for some people; can-
not be worn for long periods of time
and may "pop" out of position.
Soft lenses are made of polymer
gel. They are porous, more comfort-
able, absorb water and are more
flexible. Since these lenses absorb
water, they should not be worn
swimming in a pool or salt water
unless you wear goggles and a mask.
There are also extended-wear
lenses that are made of a permeable
plastic and they can be worn continu-
ously for weeks or months. They are
more expensive than the usual soft
lenses and extra fitting time is neces-
sary. They are not completely
trouble-free. After wearing these
lenses for a long period of lime, a
person may eventually develop in-
tolerance (unable to wear) to the
lenses.
If contract lenses are not used
properly, you may develop corneal
damage (related to the part of the eye
that bulges forward from the general
shape of the eye) abrasions or
scratches, and ulcers and eye
VON In
The 90's
By VERONICA
RATCHFORO
infections.
You may take certain precautions
when wearing contact lenses:
1. Always wash your hands before
touching the lenses.
2. Clean the lenses with only
solution recommended by your
doctor.
3. Keep the storage kit clean.
4. Do not wear the lenses longer
than the doctor recommends.
5. E)o not sleep with the lenses in
place.
6. Follow your doctor's orders in
regards to eye make-up.
7. Keep chemicals such as soaps,
lotions, creams, perfume, deodorant
sprays, hair spray, and household
sprays away from your eyes.
8. Have your eyes checked every
six months by your ophthalmologist.
Remember that your eyes are very
important. Therefore, take the proper
care and protection needed to main-
tain good vision.
The VON Balhurst Branch Inc.
wish all of our clients, our supporters,
and the general public a happy,
healthy 1993.
Veronica Ratchford is executive
director of the Bathurst VON.
^^W
^ah
n
A i- i-i^' '^y.'taivcois
REGULAR
JAN. 7-23 ONLY
CHALEUR CENTRE
546-2414
THIS WEEK'^SPECIALS
Ataorttd
JELLY ROLLS
2.49
RaMn
BREAD
99*
450 or.
Pizza
DOUGH
59*
4S0 gr.
Whk« or Choc«.
'/> CAKE
3.99
Call*
DONUTS
99*
DOZ.
Qarik
BREAD
1.19
UP gf.
IE
1.59
62S gr.
Mon., Tim*, t S«l., • a.m.-e p.m.
Sun.. W»d., Thura., FrI., • ».m.-9 p.m.
260 Gilbert Court
(Tho lormor Bun King Bakary)
(Bohind Godin Elactrlc)
CARAVAN BARGAINS
A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF LOW MILEAGE
CARAVANS MAKE THESE HIGHLY RATED
WAGONS A BEST BUY
1992 DODGE CARAVAN
$
17,895
PLUS TAX
LOADED WITH VALUE:
• 3.0 litre V-6 engine
• Air conditioning
• 7 passenger seating
• Deluxe special edition
• Cruise control
• Engine block heater
• Tinted glass heater
• Running boards
Automatic transmission
Cassette
Rear wiper washer
Tiit steering column
14" all season tires
Digital clock
Unique striping
BALANCE OF 7 YEAR 115,000 km ENGINE
AND POWER TRAIN WARRANTY INCLUDED
BAYSIDE CHRYSLER
LFv/Lf VJfl/ Lj i LI. St. Peter Ave., Bathurst
2C— The Northern Light. Wed.. Jan. 6. 1993
AluminArt
RERA
TRI-LITE DOORS
Fiera
White or
Brown
2"x32-x80"
2-x34"x80"
189
00
3 LITE
WINDSOR
ICE SALT
249
Bag
COOL.
PINK cuU cooU It cuts heatinii bills. It cuts aii 'i-ondiduninK
bills. It even cuU noise That's because KIBEKCIAS l'INK'_
cuts the heat lluw thn)U|;h
yuur walls and ceilings.
So warm stays warm,
and coo) stays cool, for a lot less
money And PINK keeps its R-value
for a lifetime
fi ,•'
DO IT RIGHT.
DO IT PINK.
R20X15" 53.9 sq.
1399
Bag
Spnica Strapping
In z wkths. Um as fumng strips for
gyproc or celling tils application.
1X3porllii.fft. OQ
1X4
'"'"".13
4'x8' white
Sterofoam Panels
$C39
1" 9 Sht.
$Q99
VA " ^ Sht.
$1 049
2" I £, Sht.
PRICES
EFFECT UNTIL JANUARY 31
CEILING GRID
WALL ANGLE
8 ft.
1
99
pisco
MAIN
8 ft.
White
2
89
piece
CROSS TEE
4 ft. I
TUILES A PLAFOND
Chablis 12"x12"
39
r*g. 48*
TUMIA
PUFONO
Sonoflex
sedi
FIBERGLAS
CANADA s
49
piece
LIMITED QUANTITY
MEAOCR
CXXO
OOP
^
u
PREMOOR
COLONIST-800-3
Reversibis Prebulit
door unit
SIzM availabis
2/0x6/8
2/4 X 6/8
2/6x6/8
2/8x6/8
$
Mlt«C JAM*
rii
69.
95
20
0/ ALL giiiiiasa
/O WEATHERSTRIPPING
OFF IN STOCK
GARANT POLY 26"
SNOW
SCOOP
$36
-^
95
Pink
Pro-Tec Sterofoam #200
1"x2'x8' $5.95
VA x2'x8' $9.30
2"x2"x8' $12.50
CHALEUR BUILDING
SUPPLIES BERESFORD
HOURS:
Mon. to Fri. • 8 to 5:30
Sal. 8 to 12 Noon
L^J
msi Investors
Umf Group
INVESTORS GROUP FINANCIAL SERVICES INC
TERRY MacPHERSON, B.B.A. 548-9926
BUSINESS
The Northern Light, Wed.. Jan. 6. 1993— 3C
FUTURE
BUILDERS.
Stripped bonds from
M IDLAND WALWY N
546-8484
Suds on Sunday draws
mixed reaction here
Law changed, pubs can open on Sunday
Area pub operators are split on
whether (hey will open for business
on Sundays, and have a "wait and
see" altitude
On Dec. 20, the New Brunswick
Liquor Licensing Board changed its
regulation to permit "all beverage
rooms in the province" to open on
Sundays. The pubs are limited to
serving bottled and draft beer, and no
hard liquor.
"1 am rjot very happy with the plan
because we only have one day off as
it is." said Jimmy Chamberlain,
owner of the Sportsman Tavern on
Main Street. Mr. Chamberlain said
the tavern tried one shift on Dec. 27,
but the results were "mediocre."
"Considering (here was no public-
ity, I suppose the Sunday shift was
fair but if the other clubs open, we
have to follow along. I will give it a
one-month trial period until mid-
January and decide then."
Grace Lee. owner-manager of
Pitcher's Pub. has decided not to
open on Sundays for now.
"January is not a good time to add
an extra day of business anyway, and
we all need a day of rest," she said,
adding. "We may consider it later in
February, but 1 think we would need
to offer something besides just an
open room to draw people in on
Sundays."
However. Wild Goose Tavern
owner Peter Kennah, is pleased with
the regulatory change. The Wild
Goose has already been open on
Sunday Dec. 20 and Sunday Dec. 27.
"No one is really aware of it yet,
but I am happy the law was changed.
This gives me the option of having
sports parties, like Super Bowl Sun-
day and other major sporting events.
But we will experiment with Sunday
openings at Hrst, see what happens,
and then go from there."
Robert Boudreau, manager of
L'Escale in Petit Rocher, said busi-
ness was "not too bad" the last two
Sundays it was opened.
"We need a few weeks or nwnths
to decide just how good business is,
but I really like the idea. It leaves it up
to us to choose, like everywhere else
in Canada. Before, we were the only
province where pubs coukin't open
on Sundays."
Students are given chance
to set up own business
Waitress Dianne Frenette fills a pitcher at Pitcher's Pub. Pitcher's won't be opening on Sundays, at least for the time
bemg, but other beverage rooms in the area are taking advantage of a recent change in provincial liquor laws. See story
at top of page. ^^^^^^ Liohi Phoio)
Bathurst-area university and col-
lege students can compete for 12
business jobs this summer, thanks in
part to a pilot project held here last
year.
Twelve area university and com-
munity college students will have an
opportunity to hone their business
skills and put their ideas into practice
under a Youth Entrepreneurship
pro^m announced Dec. 22 in Fre-
dcncton by Bernard Valcouit, federal
minister of employment and
immigration.
"It takes courage and dreams to be
an entrepreneur, but it also takes
careful planning and hard work." said
Mr. Valcourt in a release, adding.
'The Youth Entrepreneurship Por-
gram will show young people how to
put these elements together to come
up with their own business success
stories."
A toul of 144 students in 12
locations, including Bathurst, can use
government monies from the
Canada/New Brunswick Co-
operation Agreement on entrepre-
neurship and human resource deve-
lopment, to set up small businesses.
The program will be administered
through regional Atlantic Canada
Opportunities Agency (ACOA) of-
fices. Each office will receive up to
$43,600 10 cover start up costs for the
businesses.
The first phase of the program
helps provide a solid foundation an
business background. The second
phase allows the young entrepreneurs
lo put their knowledge to work
through funding the start up of their
business.
During the fint year of this two-
year program, each student will be
required lo prepare a business plan
for a company to be set up and run at a
later date. OverapreiodoflO weeks,
the students will determine how
feasible their plan is. and they will
benefit from meeting owners of small
and medium-sized businesses in a
kind of mentor program.
The following summer, the stu-
dents return to start their new busi-
ness ventiues using their prepared
business plans. They can get interest-
free financial assistance with rebate
incentives through the Student Ven-
ture Capital Program.
The first program of this kind was
started in Restigouche county in
1990. A pilot program was extended
to six regions, including Bathurst,
last year. Don Bishop, chairman of
the Bathurst ACOA chapter, said the
Bathurst program was one of the
most successful pikM projects.
"Our program was very well re-
viewed, although most of the bu-
sinesses were service- industry re-
lated rather than manufacturing com-
panies," said Mr. Bishop. "In fact, we
are going to try for an additional 12
positions here in Bathurst for a total
of 24, so we can run the program in
both languages."
Last year s program was run in
French at the community college, so
this year, the program will be offered
in English.
TAKE SHELTER HERE
W
e've been serving Atlantic Canada for over 160 years.
And we plan on being around for many, many more. So for all your banking needs, from GlCs to RRSPs
to mortgages and more, come to the bank where you're safe and sound.
Scotiabank S
!
4C— The Northern Light, Wed.. Jan. 6, 1993
SPCCIAL
500 g Qsst double layer
DUHommHa
aiM€MIX€S
SPCCIAl
4 rolls budget. 2 rolls paper
MrV» TOW€U PU/S
ammooM nssvc
SPCCIAl
1 kg asst ovencisp or
PMHCHNUiS
CVCAVDAV
lOUl PftlCC
3 X 250 ml tetro
f/UflTDIUMMS
see
coupon
aOS& MIDNIGHT SliTURDIiV,
aOS€D SUNDnV,
R&DKNS MONDflV f RM
prices effective til sat., jon 9, 1993. 100% guarantee, quarititv rights reserved.
SIIV€ I
roit»d»att
foi ndtmfiUcn. mum (o
flC H)atmnl>0 »am 3OO0
SenrtJotn H.B. CR 4<J
when i^iou ptjrchose
10 kg
punmF
noun
timtt on* axjpon pm purxhom
Pmb coupon m3tpii9M Jon t6^3
fR€€
■^W"-
txA/ tujo podngms 255 g quaher
miuf atuMom Buns
get a 3x250 ml SOB€fS T€nR DMMH
Toitmdmatir
fof lOdotT^ptlon. fotufn to
\ aMSCon<Mb40Co4nltMoUb|ii
I Sun* latMaMMiOt ufiocv
Umit ona coupon pm puKhaat
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$iSeS79S
PAGE(S)
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( TV GUIDE ONLY )
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Vol. SO. No. 2
355 King Avenue
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13, 1993
L
\ r^ ] j9j
J
„.,■> ^
Phone 546-4491 Fax 546-1491
75* G.S.T. Inc.
Council to
ponder ban
on smoking
By JANICE R. AMOUR
Northern Light StafT
A bylaw on smoking restiictions in
public places could come before
Bathurst city council within a nionth.
"We are going to get information
from other municipalities as to how
smoking restriction bylaws work
there, and what they consist of, then
bring some kind of resolution before
council within a month," said Mr.
Frenettc.
According to a report recently
released by the United Suies Envir-
onmental Protection Agency, ci-
gareuc smoke has a "serious and
substantial public health impact" on
non-smokers.
The impact of second-hand smoke
includes kiUing about 3,000 Ameri-
can non-smokers from lung cancer
a^ually, causing almost 300,000
cases of bronchitis, pneumonia and
other infections in children and in-
f'Uits, contributing to ear infections
which can cause deafness if not
boated, and aggravates the fre-
quency, symptoms and severity of
asthma.
In response to this four-year com-
prehensive study, and other Canadian
Hndings, Toronto has passed tough
smoking regulations as of Jan. 1.
They ban smoking in all Toronto
workplaces, recreation centres,
sports arenas, shopping malls, and
theatres unless there is a fully en-
closed, designated smoking area with
a separate vent to the outside.
Saint John is also considering
implementing a similar ban, and has
proposed it will fine businesses and
individuals who do not abide with the
bylaw. However, officials in the city
are still discussing the issue.
Mayor Freneue said that about a
year ago, Bathurst council discussed
a ban on smoking in city buildings,
but at that time council decided rather
than impose a bylaw, they would
allow people to stop smoking inside
voluntarily.
"The voluntary system worked
quite well, but maybe it is time to
look at the issue of second-hand
smoke again," said the mayor, ad-
ding, "I have never smoked in my
life, and I know there is nothing
worse than walking into a room filled
with smoke. The city should set an
example with its facilites, and con-
sider a ban."
Deputy Mayor Silvana Bosca, who
is also vice-president of the New
Brunswick Lung Association, is
waiting to see what happens in Saint
John, but said second-hand smoke is
equally dangerous to people.
"Second-hand smoke is damaging
to one's health as much as smoking
is, and it is just as dangerous. I
certainly would like to see smoking
banned in city-owned buildings but
also a bylaw that extends further into
public buildings."
Deputy mayor Bosca also said it is
a bad sign that in a recent survey of
12-year-old children in the United
States, more kids recognize Joe
Camel, the Camel cigarette cartoon
character, than Mickey Mouse.
(For more more on smoking, see
Street Beat on page five, and the
Think Prevention column on page
IC.)
State-of-art bowling
coming to Beresford
Bowling will take on a whole new
perspective in the Chaleur region this
spring.
The world of duckpin bowling,
complete with large finger-hole balls,
is expected to come to Beresford this
spring, thanks to Petit Rochcr deve-
loper Jean-Guy Arseneau.
Beresford town couiKil learned at
Monday's regular monthly meeting
that the $1.2 million facility is ex-
pected to be completed by the end of
April.
"It's going to be one of the most
modem ones around," mayor Real
Boudrcau said. "Everything's elec-
tronic; you won't even have to mark
your own score."
Council voted unanimously to ap-
prove a permit for construction of the
facility. It will be located between
Scholten's convenience store and the
Baie Village subdivision.
In other council news, a meeting
will be held Tuesday between numer-
ous groups out to improve Beres-
ford's image.
Paul Losier, manager of the Down-
town Beresford Revitalization Cor-
poration, said the meeting will be
used to hear a proposal by Via
Madran Communications. That com-
pany, based in Madran, was con-
tracted to develop a plan for develop-
ing and promoting the town, at a cost
of about SI 4,000.
Attending the meeting will be
members of Beresford town council,
the Beresford Chamber of Com-
merce and the DBRC.
"It's a meeting to bring everyone
up to dale," Mr. Losier said. He added
that the meeting is one of the preli-
minary steps in achieving the corpo-
rate image sought by the community.
A strategy to develop Beresford's
downtown area will also be
discussed.
Not a unicorn, a rabbicorn!
All pets are special, but some a little more so. Amanda Boucher holds
Bunny Rabbicorn, a three-month-old rabbit bom with only one ear. The rabbit
is one of 10 owned by the Boucher family in Chamberiain SettleiQent
Amanda, 1 1, is the daughter of Wayne and Patty Boucher of Chamberlain
Settlement
'' (Nonh*rn Ught Photo)
A great way to start your day...
Motorists were unable to cross the East Bathurst Bridge for almost an hour
early Tuesday morning, due to flooding caused by a ruptured underground
water line. About a foot of water on the bridge disrupted rush-hour traffic
coming into the city's core. The water line is on property belonging to the
Stone-Consolidated Inc. pulp and paper mill. Water flowed out from the
property towards the bridge and froze in the sub-zero temperauires. The
problem was compounded by snow-packed catch basin grates, which cover
the storm sewers. As a result, the water could not drain, as it normally would
have. Mill employees worked to stop the water leakage, while the city's
Public Works Department uncovered the grates and placed salt and gravel on
the bridge.
(Northam Light Photo)
VON being phased out in North
In the distant future, home visita-
tions will return under the jurisdic-
tion of the Victoria Order of Nurses.
That is the long-range prediction
of Veronica Ratchford, the executive
director of the Bathurst VON branch.
Her comment was a response to the
recent announcement that by next
summer, the provincial health depart-
ment plans to phase out government-
funded home visits by VON in
Northcm New Brunswick. Instead.
Extra-Mural care workers will be
used exclusively for the home health
care program.
"I think over the long term, many
years from now, home care visits will
come full circle and return to VON,"
said Mrs. Ratchford, adding. "There
is a growing seniors' population, and
evenuially the province will not be
able to afford in-home visits on their
own. VON has been proven to cost 40
U) SO per cent less than Exu^-Mural
care, and that will be very appealing
when health programs become too
expensive, and people have to start
paying for home care visits
themselves."
At this moment, though, the ration-
ale behind the VON cut is baffling to
Mrs. Ratchford.
"It is very upsetting, especially to
our branch, which has been proven to
be more cost-effective than extra-
mural care. We have the same train-
ing, same educations, and same qual-
ifications as Extra-Mural nursing, yet
we cost less because we receive a lot
of support from the community.
DOESN'T MAKE SENSE
"For instance, the (Bathurst) Kins-
men Club donates our space, and
lighting costs, so already we are
cheaper. Imagine having two work-
ers, and one is paid S70 and the other
is paid $34 for the exact same job,
then the $34 worker is fued. It
doesn't make sense."
In a recent interview with the
Telegraph Journal, Provincial
Health Minister Russell King said the
plan to eliminate VON home visits is
one way the government is making
health care more cost effective, and
"Imagine having two workers, and one is
paid $70 and the other is paid $34 for the exact
same job, then the $34 worker is fired. It
doesn't make sense."
VON director Veronica Ratchford
gives individuals a chance to be cared
for at home instead of in a hospital.
However, Mrs. Ratchford said
terminally-ill patients can already
receive home care from an Extra-
Mural nurse, and that the new system
will not be more cost-effective.
"VON provided home care to
people who do not need to be
hospitalized, but perhaps need some
extra attention because of a chronic
condition, like an elderly person with
diabetes. Extra-Mural provides more
hospital-like care, with medical treat-
ments similar to those provided by
nurses in a hospital but in the comfort
of a home environment
"It is hard to articulate, but our
philosophies and principles of care
are very different. We are there to
take the total household into consid-
eration, while Extra-mural t^ats a
person more like a patient. It s a very
fine line."
The current Bathurst staff consists
of eight employees, who serve an
area from Bellcdune to Sheila and
Miscou. Mrs. Ratchford said she does
not anticipate any jobs will be lost
because of the elimination of home
care by VON, but it will "eventually
cost the taxpayer more."
With National Von Awareness
Week from Jan. 24 to 30, Mrs.
Ratchford said she hopes Chaleur
region residents will contact their
MLAs to express their dislike of the
phase-out plan.
Pointe Verte mayor New armory's garage
wants Post Office protest finished next nionth
Pointe Verte mayor Maxime Le-
jcune would like residents to protest
the planned closure of the municipal
post office on Jan. 25.
"Village council is going to meet
with Canada Post officials on Jan. 25
to plan the public meeting on the post
office closure, and I sure hope people
show up to protest outside the (Pointe
Verte) Municipal Building," said Mr.
Lcjcune. "Although the public can't
attend this meeting, they can show up
and protest, and then come out again
at the public meeting."
In December, Canada Post an-
nounced its intentions to close the
post office in Pointe Vcite by March
1993. Village residents wanting
postal services will have to go to a
full-service postal counter in a conve-
nience store instead.
This plan was seen by many
residents as a blow to the heart of the
community because the post office
was one of the few places in Pointe
Verte that residents met and talked
casually.
A post office has been operating in
the community for more than 32
years. One full-time and one part-
time position will be eliminated by
the closure.
At the Jan. 25 meeting, a date will
be arranged for the public meeting.
Constniction of a five-bay garage
for the new armory on Basin Road
should be completed by mid-
February.
"The contractor started construc-
tion on the new armory in mid-
December, and the five-bay parage is
being built first, then in mid-
February, we should start on the
actual armory," said CapL Jake Bell
of the Second Batalion of the Royal
New Brunswick Regiment (North
Shore).
The planned 3,5(X) square-foot
armory will cost almost $5 million to
build, and will house a drill fioor,
administrative offices, classrooms.
Airport deal with feds called
for only capital funds: MP
stores area, a five-bay maintenance
garage, and an indoor rifle range. It is
being built by Ramco Construction of
Campbellton, which was awarded the
government contract on Nov. 18,
1992.
"We should be able to occupy the
building by March 1994, unless it is
finished prior to that," said Capt.
Bell.
At that time, the current armory at
the comer of Main Street and IX)u-
glas Avenue will be disposed of, by
Public Works Canada, according to
the Crown Lands Disposal Act
Also know as the Old Post Office,
the building was constructed in 1889,
and was officially designated as a
historic site by Bathurst city council
in 1989.
The Bathurst Heritage Trust Com-
mission would like to locate a herit-
age museum in the building, but city
council would need to approve —
and find — money for the project.
Acadic-Bathurst MP Doug Young
says he is still lobbying for operating
money for the Bathurst Regional
Airport, a deal is a deal.
"When the airport was built in
Bathurst, the federal government
poured literally millions of dollars in
capital monies into the project, and it
was agreed on at that time that the
municipality would cover the annual
operating budget," said Mr. Young.
"Although many people, including
myself, are trying very hard to
change that, that was the deal agreed
to."
Bathurst Regional Airport Com-
mission chairman Fidile Cormier
recently announced that unless Ot-
tawa provides $I20,0(X) annually in
matching operating funds, the airport
will have to charge a $15 user fee on
round-trip tickets, starting in April.
This user fee will help alleviate a
$75,000 deficit from 1991, and also
contribute to the airport's $450,000
annual operating budget
Regional airports in Charlo and
Chatham receive federal funding for
"Although many people, including myself,
are trying very hard to change that, that was
the deal agreed to."
Acadie-Bathurst MP Doug Young
ECOLINE
their operations. Many Bathurst Reg-
ional Airport Commission members
have said this gives those airports an
unequal advantage, and would like
the federal government to either
eliminate all its operating grants, or
give an equal amount to all airports in
the region.
Mr. Young said a user fee system is
one of "several" possible solutions to
the deficit problem.
"With airline tickets costing what
they do, I don't think a $5 or fe user
fee per passenger is going to be the
suaw that breaks the camel's back,
but we shouldn't seriously look at it
unless it is being done at other
municipally-owned lerminals.^^ —
According to Mr. Young,
municipally-owned terminals are the
future of airport ownership in
Canada.
"Right now, I can fly from Bath-
urst to Montreal to Toronto, and not
land in a federally-owned terminal.
Already, the House of Commons is
currently debating whether to privat-
ize Terminal 3 at Toronto Interna-
tional. With the major airline indus-
try reorganization going on across the
country, 1 see very significant
changes being made."
To that end, Mr. Young said he
does not foresee any change in the
ownership status of the Bathurst
Airport
"1 don't sec any change coming in
the privatization of the Bathurst
Airport, but I guarantee unequivoc-
ally that it will keep going, no matter
how we end up resolving the deficit
issue.
■^^
bvCoth«r«n«fo«l»v
Caring fot Ou# land
Canadlana art among tha largaat
craatora of garlMga In tha world,
producing l.t kg par paraon par day.
Harat whal happant to Iha 21 million
lonnaa o» ambigB pw year coNactad from
houaahotds andNgN Industry:
L.aiHlnH ft
IS mMlon \C
lonna* (a
Indnaradon
1.4 mWlon lorvws
1.9 mMlon lonnat
Olhar
§ mNHontormm
(Including clean
landfM, MafW.
•sn diapoaal,
••f baoa axpert)
• Composting It halping lo raduca r,
oufVirasIa by about 30%
• Racycling nawtpapan halpa o°
byalurthar iai5% ^B
2A— The Northern l.ighi. Wed., Jan H, IW3
Belledune sending
out port study
Results ol a S50,(X)() study on ihc
Bcllcdunc port will be sent to the
provincial government today
Wednesday.
The study was started in Septem-
ber. It pinpointed the types of bu-
sinesses Belledune could attract with
its year-round black rock port. De-
tails in the report will be publicly
released later this month.
The Atlantic Canada Opportuni-
ties Agency and the Department of
Commerce and Technology supplied
the municipality with grants to pay
for the report.
It stales the study shows the area is
suitable for a large business which
requires a large amount of electricity.
Belledune mayor Andy Flanagan
said last week he thitiks a new
approach should be taken to attract a
large industry to the area which could
use power from the SI billion
450-megawalt NB Power Thermal
Plant located in Belledune. He said
this could lead to the construction of a
second 450-megawatl coal-burning
unit.
"As long as 300 megawatts can be
sold, a second unit would be con-
structed," said Mayor Flanagan in a
recent interview."! think wc should
try to get an aluminum smelter or
steel mill here instead of sending the
power to Quebec, and seeing a
thousand jobs created at a smelter
there."
Currently, the provincial govern-
ment is actively seeking buyers for its
electricity in the New England states
and Quebec. Due to the recession,
there has not been sufficient interest
to warrant building the second unit,
which would provide a strong eco-
nomic boost to the region.
Volunteer Centre had
its best Christmas yet
The Bathurst Volunteer Centre has
experienced its best Christmas on
record.
"Since we rc-opcncd in mid-
October, was have seen a steady
increase in donations, especially
from November on through Christ-
mas," said director Mike Gcndron.
"This is the best Christmas I have
ever seen in terms of the amount of
community support. Everyone, all
sorts of different organizations and
individuals, have become involved."
Mr. Gendron said that since
November, the centre has received
about SI 6,000 in cash donations,
more than 40,000 pounds of food
valued at about 550,000 and more
clothing than can be inventoried.
"With what wc received over the
Christmas season, we should be fine
until mid-February for food, are
almost overstocked in clothing, and
the SI6,000 will help see us through
until April 1. when we receive our
government funding."
This abundance is a good turn of
events for the centre, which closed
briefly Oct. 2 because it ran out of
money. It reopened on Oct. 18, with a
S20,000 advance from the provincial
government. However, Mr. Gendron
said the centre would still be in
financial trouble if it was not for
strong support from the community.
"It seems the community is always
there to see we get our share, and our
piece of the pie, so even if donations
slow down in January, which is only
natural, we will be okay," he said,
adding, "I really appreciate all the
support and publicity we have
received."
The centre's board will be meeting
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. to discuss the
1993 budget Mr. Gendron said he
hopes by that time, the provincial
government will have announced
how much money the centre will
receive in the new fiscal year.
Obituaries
Alice LeBrocq
The death of Alice May Doris
(Howard) LcBrocq occurred Jan. 4,
1993 in While Rock, B.C. She was
89.
She was the daughter of the late
John Ja mes and Alice Ma rjtarei
(Hankins) Howard...
Mrs. LeBrocq grew up in Mon-
treal, attended school at Kings Hall
Compton, and lived much of her
married life in Bathurst, where many
of her dear friends remain.
She was a long-lime member of St.
George's Anglican Church in Bath-
urst, and a member of the Gowan
Brae Golf and Country Club, also in
Bathurst.
She was pre-deceascd by her hus-
band, L.C. William LeBrocq, in
1992. They had been married 60
years.
She was also prc-dcccased by her
sister Rorence McCaw, and brothers
Gordon, Herbert and Percy.
She was a loving aunt to Mary
Cook, Mamie Curiston and Michael
Howard, all of Calgary, Alta., Mal-
colm McCaw of Surrey, B.C., and
John Howard of Hornby Islarid.
Funeral service was held Jan. 7 in
the Chapel Hill Funeral Home chapel
in Surrey, B.C. Reverend Peter Ni-
block officiated. Interment was at
Victory Memorial Park.
Mrs. LcBrocq dearly loved child-
ren. Therefore, in lieu of flowers,
memorials may be made to the
Canadian Save the Children Fund,
care of the Chapel Hill Funeral
Home, 14615 I6th Avenue. Surrey,
B.C.
Dale Aslle
The death of Dale Asile of Van-
couver, B.C., and formerly of Bath-
urst, occurred suddenly on Dec. 24,
1992. He was 27.
He was the son of George (Buster)
and Catherine Astle of Bathurst.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by his wife, Marie, one daughter,
Catherine, and one son, George, all of
Vancouver; and one brother, Christo-
pher, of Bathurst
The remains were cremated in
Vancouver, with the ashes relumed
to Maher's Funeral Home, Chatham.
Burial will be in the family plot at St
Paul's Anglican Church Cemeiery in
Bushville, on the Miramichi.
A memorial service will be held at
a later date.
The family would appreciate dona-
tions 10 the memorial fund of St
George's Anglican Church, Bathurst.
FMs Scott
The death of Ellis James Scou
occurred Jan. 8, 1993 at Vancouver
General Hospital in British Colum-
bia. He was 79.
Bom in Janeville, he was the son of
Ephraim and Margaret Scou.
Mr. Scott served in the Second
World War from 1939 to 1945 with
the Carleton and York Regiment. He
was taken prisoner in 1943, and
remained a prisoner of war until
1945.
Following the war, Mr. Scott
moved to British Columbia, where he
worked in the logging industry until
his retirement in 1978.
He was a life member of the Royal
Canadian Legion, Branch No. 119,
and the International Woodworkers
of America.
He was pre-deceased by his wife,
Etta; his brother, J. Murray Scou; his
nephew, Ellis Scou; and his parents.
He is survived by his niece, Inez
(Roy) Jardine of Calgary, Alta.;
grand-nephew Stephen Scott (Fran-
cine) of CF^ Gagetown; grand-niece
Kim Doucel (Mario) of Bcrcsford;
great grand-niece and -nephew Kris-
tina Doucel and Ryan Scott; and
many cousins.
Funeral arrangements were in care
of Maple Ridge Funeral Home,
Maple Ridge, B.C.
Mary Coolen
The death of Mary Margaret
Luella Coolen of Fox Point Lunen-
burg County, N.S. occurred Jan. II,
1993 at Victoria General Hospital in
Halifax, N.S. She was 68.
Bom in Bathurst she was the
daughter of the late Ulric and Jennie
(Murray) Doucet
She was retired from the Registry
of Motor Vehicles.
She is survived by a daughter,
Wanda, of Halifax; one half-brother,
Marvin Ramsay, of Bathurst; and
three half-sisters, Mrs. Empress
Thompson (Herman) of Trenton,
Ont, Mrs. Irma Graham (Donald) of
Scarborough, Ont, and Mrs. Lyla
Gallagher (Leo) of Bathurst
She was pre-deceased by her hus-
band, Ross Howard; and one sister,
Marie Genevieve.
A commital service was held at the
Baptist Church Cemeiery, Fox Point
with Reverend Michael Aud
officiating.
OF
THE
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— HOOKUP FOR CARS «>
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The two senior militiamen going overseas to Bosnia-Herzegovinia inspect Canadian UN Peacekeeping forces already stationed there. From left are Sgt.
the three corporals accompanying them on the Uip. The five men will train in Craig Chiasson, Sgt Renald Boudrcau, Cpl. Mario Bradet Cpl. Jcrcmie
Fort Ord, California until March, when they will fly overseas and join Doucet and Cpl. Bradley White. (Northern tight Photo)
Bosnia-bound militiamen ready
Five area militiamen who left last
week for training before being posted
to Bosnia-Herzegovinia are not wor-
ried about their mission.
"I know my job; I will do okay and
I am not worrieid at all," said Bathurst
Sgt. Craig Chiasson, 23, adding, "My
mother Moclla Legacy, and wife
Noella arc not worried, either. My
daughter Jessica is three, and too
young to understand. Same with my
10-month-oId son, Conrad. Everyone
understands."
That sentiment of unconcern and
understanding the call of duty is
echoed throughout the rest of the
group.
"My parents are more proud than
anything else, even though this is my
fu-st time overseas," said Cpl. Brad-
ley White, 19, son of Bruce and
Donna White of Bathurst He has
been in the militia for three years, but
this is the most exciting posting he
has received yet.
"I have been looking forward to
going ever since I got in, and I am in
the best condition I can be. Aftr all,
Canada stands for peacekeeping. I
am not worried about anything."
Cpl. Jcremie Doucet 19, son of
Bathurst's Edmond and Raymonde
Doucet is perhaps the most excited
about the overseas trip.
"We will see how I do in a real
combat-type of situation," he said,
adding, "I am excited about going
overseas for the first time. This next
training period in Winnipeg and Fort
Ord will be tougher, but I am going to
try for the regular Canadian Armed
forces when I gel back."
Twelve-year militiaman Sgt. Re-
nald Boudreau, 28, will also apply to
the Canadian Armed Forces after
reluming to Canada in October.
"I applied with the regular forces a
few years ago, but the job I wanted
was filled, so I might try applying
again when I gel back home."
This is the fu^st time Sgt. Boudreau
will be involved in a conflict
"I have been looking forward to going ever
since I got in, and I am in the best condition I
can be. ..Canada stands for peacekeeping. I am
not worried about anything."
Cpl. Bradley White
situation.
"I was overseas in Cyprus last
year, but ihis will be my first time in
action, so it will probably be different
when I get there, but I am looking
forward to it"
However, he said his [)arcnts,
Thercse and Amddde Boudreau of
Beresford, are "a little bit concerned
with ihc fighting."
The most experienced member of
the group in overseas postings is Cpl.
Mario Bradet, 29, who has been
stationed in Cyprus and Norway. He
was with the regular forces for eight
years, and joined the militia six
months ago. The son of L.G. and
Raymonde Bradet of Grande Ansc,
he "feels okay" about going lo serve
with the UN Peacekeeping forces.
The men were allowed to bring
two kii bags and one rucksack with
combat uniform, fighting order,
marching order, mormal civilian at-
tire and shaving kits. They will later
be provided with a blue United
Nations Peacekeeping force uniform.
They will join up with a Western-
based rcg;imcnt in Winnipeg, then
proceed to Fort Ord, a U.S. military
base in Southern California, for five
weeks training. They arc due to arrive
overseas sometime in March, and
will remain there until OcU)bcr, or
whenever the United Nations decides
to pull out of Bosnia-Hcr/cgovinia.
CIVIC CENTRE
Downshore support is anticipated
The committee looking for civic
centre support will find out tonight
Wednesday if all Local Service Dis-
tricts will back them in their quest.
Members of Bathurst city coun-
cil's civic centre committee meet
New Bandon and Salmon Beach
residents tonight, lo request their
support of a regional civic centre in
Batiiurst. The meeting begins at 7
p.m. at the Janeville Recreation
Centre.
Three of four LSDs in the area
have voted to back the city, with the
Big River LSD the latest to do so.
A meeting at the Big River Rccrc-
tion Centre Jan. 6 was attended by 37
residents, 55 of which voted to back
the proposal.
'That's one of the highest success
rates to date," Harvey Boucher, city
councillor and committee chairman,
said in a recent interview. "We're
hoping to get the same result when
we meet with the New Bandon/
Salmon Beach Local Service
District"
The city officials have been asking
residents of LSDs to commit to
contributing 1.8 cents per $100 as-
sessment for a 20-year period. That
works out to S8.90 annually on a
550,000 home.
Mr. Boucher said that the extra
taxes would be offset by lower costs
to participate in city-organized activ-
ities at the new civic centre. Children
living outside the city now have to
pay an extra $20 per year to play
minor hockey in Bathurst
'Their children would then be on
an equal footing with those living in
the city," he said. "They become
partners in the civic centre."
In the past two months. North
Tcteagouche residents voted 44- 1 1 in
favor of supporting the civic centre,
while Bathurst Parish residents
backed the proposal 55- 1 8. The Bath-
Eddy Co. president hopes
to see development
around civic centre
urst Parish includes St Anne, Lone
Pine Subdivision, Napier Heights,
South Teteagouche, Miramichi
Road, Poiricr Subdivision and Rough
Waters.
If all four LSDs pledge to help
fund the picjcct the planned ice
surfaces will be expanded to two full
regulation-sized rinks. At present
plans call for one regulation-sized
rink and one three-quarter sized
surface.
Funding from the LSDs is also
vital because the province will com-
mit an additional $1.2 million to the
civic centre, or 35 per cent of the
$11.8 million building, if regional
financial support is secured. In De-
cember, the province pledged $2.8
million in funding.
Once all LSDs decide on whether
to back the civic centre, the City
intends to meet with the federal
government by the end of January to
determine how much it will
contribute.
The proposed civic centre will be
located on St. Anne Street across
from the Fundy Line Motel. Con-
struction could start as early as May,
with completion expected in 1994.
Backing fot; the project is also
comiogfroiii neighboring muiiici^al-
itiesJOn-linc thus far are the town of
Beresford, and the villages of Niga-
doo and Petit Rochcr. The Village of
Poinic Verte will not support the
project through its operating budget,
but rather through various fund-
raising efforts planned for the coming
year.
The Village of Belledune will
respond in the near future.
"Once New Bandon/Salmon
Beach and Bellalunc come on line,
than we'll have UX)-pcr-ccnt con-
tent" Mr. Boucher said.
Mr. Boucher is joined on the
committee by fellow councillors
Graham Wiseman and Jay Merse-
reau. Also taking part in meetings
with LSDs and municipalities are Ed
Childs, city manager; Marc Boud-
reau, director of Parks, Recreation
and Tourism; and Mayor Ken
Frenette.
BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE
George Eddy Co. Ltd. president E.
Kevin LeClair is looking forward to
future development around the prop-
osed regional civic centre.
"I am particularly pleased with the
idea of a regional civic centre, and I
think the whole idea is tremendous,"
said Mr. LeClair, adding, "I am very
excited about future development
possibilities in the area, and building
the civic centre should certainly help
our plans to develop the area. Until
now, the time has not been right"
Mr. LeClair and Mayor Ken Fre-
neue signed a $337,500 purchasing
agreement for the proposed 15 acre
site on St. Anne Street on Friday
morning.
'This is the first step in making a
regional civic centre a true reality,"
.said Mayor Ken Frenette, adding,
"Hopefully the other components
will coontinuc to come into place,
with a meeting with the federal
government in the next couple of
weeks to discuss cost sharing."
Included in the agreement is
another 20 acre parcel of land which
will be given to the city free of charge
by the George Eddy Co. This land is
in lieuof future city parkland require-
ments, once the company develops
the area between Ryan Road and
Raymond Street The city has a
bylaw which stipulates six to eight
per cent of a developed area be
designated for public purposes, such
as parkland.
JANUARY SPFCIAL
Oil/Lube
4-Cyl. only. All Model*
1374 St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
19.95
Qd^opor
CUSTOMER CARE
1157 St. Peter Ave.
5463355
n. BEAUTY
And the LEASE
1992 Pontiac Grand AM
$
300
P*r month
48 months, all retiates comtiined
ticence A Taxes extra
CALL REJEANNE THOMAS, i.... m.n.g.r
BRUNSWICK
PONTIAC BUICK CMC
548-4491
1945 Miramichi Ave.
TF
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
STEVEN SISK
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
ATTENTION
TRAPPERS
Plan to attend the N.B.T.A. convention on Jan. 16, 1993 m
Newcastle.
Demonstrations / Contests / Fur Displays
MANY PRIZES
Doors open at thp Lion's Hall, Old King George Highway at 9:00 am
Annual Meeting, Banquet, Dancing
Plan to attencj
SPONSORED BY BATHURST FUR HARVESTORS
The Northern Light. Wed.. Jan. 13. 1993— 3A
One of Dianna Noon's favorite passtimes is shopping for bargains at Le
Spree second-hand clothing store on King Avenue. Dianna suffers from
Fibromyalgia Syndrome, a painful tendon, muscle and joint condition that can
cause swelling. Dianna needs three different-sized wardrobes because of the
condition, so she says Le Spree "comes in handy."
(Northern Light Photo)
Council notebook
Kinsmen back centre
Before Monday's regular Bathurst city council meeting. Batl
Kinsmen Club president Mike Dennis announced the club intends to
donate a minimum of S 10,000 toward the proposed regional civic centre.
Bathurst Mayor Ken Frenette said he appreciates the Kinsmen Club's
effort to be a forerunner in financial campaign for the $1 1.8 million civic
centre.
Fund raisers to visit
Bathurst Mayor Ken Frenette announced Monday night that two
employees of Navion Inc., the Montreal-based fund-raising firm hired to
raise support for the proposed civic 'centre, will be in Bathurst for two
weeks on Jan. 18. The two workers will be interviewing approximately 70
businesses and organizations to determine the level of support for the
project within the community, and then the firm will estimate how much
money it will be able to raise in coming months.
Support appreciated
Bathurst Mayor Ken Frenette publicly thanked the municipalities of
Nigadoo and Belledune for their financial support of the regional civic
centre at Monday night's regular council meeting. Nigadoo has already
sent in a cheque for $1,500 to the project, and Belledune has committed
$5,000 to the project. Also, the mayor thanked Pointe Verte for its moral
support of the project, even though the village cannot afford to make a
financial commitment at this time.
Pai'k promised
Mayor Ken Frenetic promised the residents of Manor Park subdivision
will have a park by this summer, at Monday night's regular Bathurst
council meeting. There has been a "slight delay" in the land exchange
negotiations between the province and the city, but Mayor Frenette is
confident all the problems will be resolved before ih^s spring.
Mum's the word for now
City Parks. Recreation and Tourism department officials are keeping a
tight lid on plans for the WinterAclivc International Challenge to be held
from Jan. 25 to 31. The fifth annual inicmaiional fitness challenge will be
held in Batiiurst for the first lime this year, and will work in a similar to
Participaction. However, no details will be released until i\s official
launchmg at the Sports Chalet on Jan. 19 at 12 p.m.
Nominations needed
Batiiurst city council unanimously approved submitting local nomina-
tions for the provincial Spiritus awards at Monday night's regular meeting.
The New Brunwsick Women's Directorate gives these annual awards to an
individual, group or employer thr' has made a significant contribution to
the advancement of provincial women in social, legal, economic, or
cultural areas. No names have been put forward as of yet, but council
invited local residents to make nominations as well. City hall has copies of
the nomination fomis, and award guidelines.
Women's Day plans
City council will be considering ways Bathurst can celebrate
International Women's Day on March 8. The day is used to mark the
importance of women 's struggle for equality throughout history, including
the right to vote and equal pay for equal work.
New pagers approved
The Bathurst Fire Dcparimenl will receive 40 new pagers this year. At
Monday's meeting of Bathurst city council, a contract was awarded to NB
Tel for $1 8,425 to purchase 40 new pagers and 40 spare baueries. It was the
only tender the city received. Fire Chief Brian O'Neil said the current
pagers are "obsolete and losing message clarity" because they arc 1 5 years
old.
Applications sought
Area businesses and services which have made an admirable effort to
make their facilities accessible to physically disabled individuals can apply
for this year's annual Five-Star Community Awards Program, offered
through the Secretary of Suic for National Access Awareness Week.
Interested parties can contact city hall for more information.
Repairs allowed
The West Bathurst Trunk Line, running between Parkwood Street and
Dawson Brook to Evangeline, will be able to be well-serviced. At Monday
night's regular Bathurst city council meeting, an agreement between the
Canadian National Railway and the city was approved to allow the city to
to use their property when maintenance or repairs are needed.
Living life with a rare disease
Bathurst woman with muscle disorder wants to start support group
By JANICE R. AMOUR
Northern Light StafT
"I cried and cried, saying to the
doctor I don't want to spend the rest
of my life like this, I want out"
Those are the words of Bathurst
resident Dianna Noon, recalling an
incident at her family physician's
office about a year ago. Her symp-
toms of Fibromyalgia Syndrome
(FMS) — a rare and painful muscle,
ligament and tendon fatigue disorder
— had relumed afier a six-month
remission.
"I somehow almost forgot what the
disease was like, so when it came
back. I was so devastated, I almost
couldn't handle it," said Ms. Noon,
adding, "But my doctor made me
realize that I am the one who decides
to a large extent how much 1 am
going to let the symptoms affect me.
Believe it or not, I left feeling
100-times belter, more in control."
Ms. Noon, a single parent cur-
rently enrolled in a computer course.
has suffered from FMS since about
1988. However, she was only prop-
erly diagnosed a year and a half ago
— up until then, doctors ran numer-
ous tests, but could not locale the
problem.
"I was tested so many times. I can't
begin lo count Some of them were so
obscure, the nurse didn't even know
them. First, I was told I had hepatitis,
then rheumatoid arthritis, and then
finally I was correcdy diagnosed
after I saw an arthritis specialist who
told me it was fibrosistis syndrome,
which is what it used to be called, and
he gave me a pamphlet on the
disease."
Ms. Noon thinks one reason doc-
tors have difficulty properly diagnos-
ing FMS is because until receiitly. it
was considered a psychosomatic dis-
order. Also. FMS literature states it
has no known cause, but doctors
often use causes of a disease to
esublish similarities between pa-
tients, which in turn can help diagno-
sis other people with the disease.
EXCRUCIATING PAIN
Symptoms of FMS include stab-
bing muscular pain for no apparent
reason, chronic fatigue, disturbed
sleep patterns, irritable bowel syn-
drome, chronic migraine headaches,
tremendous face and head pain, cog-
nitive or memory impairment, thie
feeling of extreme swelling, and 18
tender points on the body which can
cause excruciating pain when
touched.
"Sometimes. I am so sick, I can't
think straight, and other limes I wake
up feeling fine, then two hours later
swell from a size 10 to a size 14, so I
have to have three wardrobes of
clothes. Or one day. someone can hug
me and it would be okay and other
times, the pain would be so bad. it
curts my nails and sends me through
the roof." said Ms. Noon.
However, an FMS sufferer may
exhibit only a few symptoms at any
"Sometimes, I am so sick, I can't think
straight, and other times I wake up feeling fine,
then two hours later swell from a size 10 to a
size 14, so I have to have three wardrobes of
clothes.. .There are other people in Bathurst
who I am sure have FMS but don't want to talk
about it." Dianna Noon
one lime, or can go for long periods
without any symptoms at all. There is
no cure for the disease, but like
arthritis, it can be managed through
proper diet, stress management and
mild exercise. It affects mostly wo-
men, although men do have FMS as
well.
INDEPENDENCE IMPORTANT
"You have to choose your lifestyle.
I don't want people to constantly ask
me about my health. I don't want it to
be the focal point of my life," said
Ms. Noon.
"Like a blind person, I may need a
little extra caring now and then, but I
still want lo be independent. For me,
that is deciding what is important to
me and learning to say no
sometimes."
Now tliat she is managing her FMS
through proper diet, relaxation tech-
niques, prayer and meditation, Ms.
Noon wants to help other people in
Bathurst who are suffering from the
syndrome.
"There are other people in Bathurst
who I am sure have FMS but don't
want lo ulk about it. I want to start a
wellness, self-help group lo help
people with FMS. like me, find out
they can lead productive lives that are
not centred around the disease."
She is currently researching how to
establish such a group, and hopes it is
a reality in the near future. In New
Brunswick, there are six self-help
groups for FMS patients, families
a.id friends located in Saint John,
Fredericton, Moncton. Riverview. Sl
Stephen and Carleton County. Al-
though there are no numbers as lo
how many people have FMS in the
province, the Fredericton group
alone has 170 members.
If Ms. Noon applies the same
dedication and perseverance to estab-
lishing an FMS self-help group as she
does to managing her disease on a
day-to-day basis. Bathurst is certain
to be the latest city in the province
with such a group.
Beresford mayor pleased
consultation promised
before any amalgamation
Beresford mayor Real Boudreau is
pleased that the Province will consult
with municipalities before going
ahead with amalgamation.
Mr. Boudreau, chairman of the
Francophone Municipalities Associ-
ation of New Brunswick, was react-
ing Tuesday to news accounts saying
Marcelle Mersereau will fully con-
sult with municipalities before taking
any steps towards amalgamation.
Mrs. Mersereau. the MLA for Bath-
urst, is minister of municipalities,
culture and housing.
Mrs. Mersereau said this week that
a blueprint for municipal reorganiza-
tion, released by her department in
December, is merely a starting point.
The document is tided So-engthening
Municipal Government in New
Brunswick Urban Centres, and prop-
oses the creation of a number of
so-called "super cities" in the pro-
vince. For example, Upshorc munici-
palities in the Chaleur region could
become part of Bathurst.
"We have absolutely nodiing
against amalgamation. We just don't
want it forced on us," Mr. Boudreau
said. "We don't want to be forced to
do anything."
At a meeting Saturday in Beres-
ford, the FMANB, representing 30
francophone municipalities, decided
to draft documents outiining its con-
cerns and suggestions for various
regions in the province. Such a
document is being drafted for the
Beresford to Pointe Vcrtc region by
local representatives on the FMANB.
Mr. Boudreau hopes that ideas can
be shared between the two parties,
which would enable the Province to
make sound decisions on amalgama-
tion. The municipalities feel they can
contribute immensely toward that
endeavor, and Mr. Boudreau said he
is confident Mrs. Mersereau will
uphold her end of the bargain.
"I have confidence in her words,"
he said.
The Province maintains that amal-
gamating municipalities would pre-
vent duplication of services and save
money. The provincial document
also promotes the concept of provid-
ing regionalized services, in such
areas as policing and garbage
collection.
If the ideas in the document were
implemented, 30 of the 118 munk;i-
palilies in New Brunswick would be
absorbed by larger centres.
Pointe Verte is busy
with sewerage plans
Two major capital projects will
keep village councillors in Pointe
Verte busy in 1993.
"We are in the process of getting
funding for our sewerage system
from the provincial government, and
hope to start construction on that
within the year, and it should be
completed one year from the start
date," said Mayor Maxime Lejeune.
The village has applied for an
$850,000 loan from the Municipal
Capital Borrowing Board, to fund the
municipality's portion of the $4.2
million project The provincial envir-
oment department has already com-
mitted lo funding 77 per cent of the
project.
"With GST kickbacks, and so on,
we anticipate we will only need to
pay about 19 per cent of the cost, for a
total of about $850,000, which we
will negotiate over a period of 15 to
20 years," said Pointe Verte munici-
pal clerk Donald Hammond.
In the past year, the village also
approached the Municipal Capital
Borrowing Board for $85,000 lo help
buy a new $100,000 fire truck. The
remaining $15,000 will be paid for
out of the village reserve fund.
"We expect we will be able to
announce the name of the contractor
who won the tender by die end of
January, and we will have a new fire
truck by the fall," said Mr.
Hammond.
Other projects the village com-
pleted in the past year are renovations
to the municipal building and arena,
as well as almost completing a new
baseball field in the village.
"The fences and backstop are in,
and the new ball field should be done
by this spring," said Mayor Lejeune,
adding. "However, our biggest pro-
ject by far is installing a sewerage
system. That will take most of our
lime in 1993."
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Dodge heads up
Legion for 1993
Bathurst will host provincial
convention Labor Day weekend
Second World War veteran Herb
Dodge was elected 1993 president of
the Bathurst legion Jan. 6.
"I am glad to have the opportunity
this year to tell everyone we are going
to work our bulls off," said Mr.
Dodge u> felk)w members of the
Hennan J. Good VC Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion.
Mr. Dodge served as a private with
the Second Canadian Division in
France and Germany, from 1943 lo
1946. A native of Bridgewater, N.S.,
he moved to Bathurst in 19S0, after
graduating from university with a
bachelor's degree in chemical
engineering.
In Bathurst, he worked for what is
now Stone-Consolidaied Inc. firom
I9S1 until his retirement in 1988. He
has been an active legion member for
many years.
In an interview after last week's
meeting, Mr. Dodge said he is look-
ing forward to hosting the provincial
legion convention Labor Day
weekend. Delegates from all
branches across New Prunswick will
meet in Bathurst for three days to
discuss resolutions for the national
Dominion convention later in 1993.
"We have the usual challenge of
keeping the branch afloat, and this
year we are organizing and hosting
the provincial convention, which will
be a good experience," said Mr.
Dodge.
He also expects to see more growth
in legion membership in the coming
year.
"In December 1991. we had 742
members, and as of this December,
we had 770 members, so we are
growing. Most of the growth is
because of increasing numbers of
associate and affiliate members, like
children and grandchildren of legion-
aires joining, but it is good to see. The
more members we have, the more
good work we can do in the
community."
Other issues Mr. Dodge would like
to see some progress on is the
construction of the domiciliary care
beds in Bathurst, and continuling
lobbying to maintain veterans'
benefits.
"I would like to see some real
progress in the next year in the
domiciliary care beds, even if they
can't be completed this year."
The federal government is coni-
mitled to building 10 domiciliary
care beds in Bathurst, starting this
Fiscal year. Last September, then-
Veteran Affairs Minister Gerald
Merrithew said the beds could be
ready as soon as this summer. How-
ever, construction has not yet started
on the facility, and a location still
needs to be determined.
WAITING LIST
The beds are for veterans in need
of special attention, and guarantees
routKl-lhe-clock care. Local legion-
aires have been k}bbying for the beds
for years. Up until now, veterans
needing 24 -hour care and medical
attention had to go to Campbelllion
or Chatham, sometimes after wailing
months on a list.
Currently, six Chaleur region vet-
erans are in the facilities in Camp-
belllon. and one is in Chatham. The
need for these beds is growing annu-
ally because the average age of
Second World War veterans is about
70.
Mr. Dodge said although the local
branch cannot influence government
decisions on veterans' benenis di-
rectly, its members need "va have
concern and support Dominion lob-
bying efforts" m the matter.
"Veterans' benefits will continue
to be one of our main issues, even
though we do not have very much
control over what happens at this
level."
CkM Uvl & Cahrin Clin*
Not many people know that one of
the most durable items of fashion
came from Geneva, Italy. It is your
every-day, ordinary blue-jeans. In
fact, the word "jeans* is an Anglicized
version of Geneva, where that parti-
cular cloth was made.
UNIVERSITY
EXTENSION COURSES
Professor: Douglas Shanahan
BSc. BEd.
20th, Century Literature EN,3451
Classes Begin: Wednesday Evening 7
January 13, 1993
Bathurst Community College
Bathurst. N.B.
For further information
Phone 622-1649
M.A.
p.m.
4A— The Norihem Light, Wed.. Jan. 13, 1993
®ltc Klovtitevti Htflht
Publiahad avary Wadnaadty by TTiomson ^4•w•pap•r« Company LImltad, 355 King Av*.,
Bathural, N.B. E2A 1P4. 75 canU par copy. Vaar(y lubacriptlon*, paid In advanoa. In City or
Provlnca $39.00. Other Provmcaa (46.01 Foraign $80. All aubacrlpliona (ubjacl to SST axcapl
Foreign. Member of Bathurtt Chamber of Commeroe. Audit Bureau of Ciitxilatlon, Carudian
Community Nawapapara Aaaociation. Atlantic Comnujnilv ^4awapapaf« Aaaociation.
Nawa and advertiaing content of Ihia nawapapar la protected by Copyright.
A.J. McCarthy, PubUahcr and GaiMral Managar
Orag Mulocfc, Managltig Editor
EDITORIAL
Dead to rights
Laws, regulations, and policies are created to protect
people from the potentially harmful actions of other people.
For instance, a person is allowed to drink alcohol if they
are of legal age. However, someone is not allowed to drink a
lot of alcohol and then drive because this could endanger the
health, well-being and even life, of not only the individual
but also other people.
Recently, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency —
a highly regarded, non-partisan group which does scientific
studies on health and the environment — released the
fmdings of a comprehensive four-year study on the damage
done by inhaling second-hand tobacco smoke.
Second-hand smoke is much more harmful than origi-
nally suspected. In the United States, it causes 3,000 deaths
by lung cancer in non-smokers annually. Children who have
parents who smoke are more susceptible to respiratory
ailments such as bronchitis, asthma and pneumonia, and
also get sick more easily. Breathing second-hand smoke
also causes higher incidents of ear infections, which can
cause deafness if untreated. Also, second-hand smoke
leaves a tar residue on a non-smoker's lungs, which reduces
a person's aerobic capacity.
Some points to ponder during Non-Smoking Week, Jan.
18 to 24.
Basically, tobacco smoke has been proven to harm both
the smoker and the person sitting in the same room with the
smoker. The only difference is it takes longer for the smoke
to seriously harm the health of a non-smoker.
In response to this study. Metropolitan Toronto has
banned all smoking in public places, from office buildings
to sports arenas to shopping malls, unless there is a
fully-enclosed designated smoking room that is directly
vented to the outdoes.
Officials in Saint John are considering a similar ban, and
may even charge businesses and individuals who do not
comply with the proposed bylaw.
No smoking policies are in effect already in federal and
provincial government buildings.
In Bathurst, Mayor Ken Frenette said he would like to
bring a bylaw restricting smoking in city-owned buildings,
and possible public places throughout the city, before
council within the next month.
Hopefully, a comprehensive bylaw will be proposed and
passed by council members. While smokers claim to have
rights to smoke where and whenever they want to, they
absolutely do not have the right to endanger the health of
people sharing the same air around them.
According to the EPA, as well as Canadian Health
agencies, that is exactly what smokers are doing when they
light up next to someone else. That someone else could be
you or a loved one.
City council should remember that when voting on a
bylaw to ban smoking in the future.
Extra showing needed
of Garbo flick in 1933
Flashback
Events from the archives
of The Northern Light
70 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1923
Some prices as adveitised by the
WJ. Kent & Co. Ltd department
store on the front page of the North-
ern Light: Mens' Underwear, 95
cents: Flanellette Pyjamas, 75 cents;
Ties, SO cents; Silk Poplin Shirts,
$4.75; Overcoats and suits in a full
range of size, color and Ht, from $10
to $35; Muskox Coats, $35.
60 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1933
There has been an extra showing of
the incomparable Greta C^ut» as
Mata Hari at the theatre. Including
the shorts before the feature, admis-
sion is 27 cents. Also featuring is
Cary Grant and Nancy Carroll in Hot
Saturday Night, a strong drama still
drawing large audiences around the
world.
50 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1943
Men and women are wanted by the
Royal Canadian Air Force, recruiting
at the town hall for only two days.
Men are wanted for ground duties, as
well as flying. Women arc wanted for
ground duties and air trafnc controll-
ing to relieve men for flying.
40 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1953
It happens very rarely, as all card
players know. A perfect cnbbage
hand was experienced one day last
week by Keith Howau of the
GkMJcester Hotel. Playing with Eloi
McKenna, he hekl the Jack of Clubs
and Fives of hearts, diamonds, and
spades. When the cards were out, the
Ave of clubs was turned up. Maybe
Howatt can tell us how it's done!
30 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1963
Bathurst police and telephone offi-
cials arc befuddled by a new intrigu-
ing pastime. It appears that some
k)cal people have been receiving
anonymous phone calls late at night.
When the person answers, the inquir-
ing voice makes some silly request
thai hangs up. A most annoying
practice, to say the least, but hope-
fully there will be a way to catch the
offenden in the near future.
20 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1973
Playing at the Kent Theatre this
week is Clint Eastwood in Play Misty
For Me, and Joanne Woodward and
George C. Scou in They Might Be
Giants. Coming next week are
Bartn Steisand and Ryan O'Neal in
Whcu's Up, Doc? and what critics
call the thriller with the best car chase
scene since silent film. The French
Connection.
Chretien still unpopular in Quebec
Liberal Leader Jean Chretien and
his federal Liberals have been mak-
ing a big deal about attracting "star"
candidates for the next election —
but it's obviously easier said than
done.
And even when some so-called
star is lured into the fold, there can be
strong strings attached. Just look at
the fuss in Toronto over Mr. Chre-
tien's selection of former mayor Art
Eggleton as a candidate. Many party
members have taken a dim view of
the normal democratic nominating
process being bypassed in favor of a
parachutist
Disputes like this can easily lead to
more than one Liberal candidate
entering the campaign and, whether
they be official or unofficial, it
clearly plays into the hands of
opponents.
The Liberals did attract one Tor-
onto star cnadidate without — so far
at least — serious repercussions. He
is Doug Peters, former vice-president
of the Toronto-Dominion Bank.
Political Scene
By STEWART MkLEOO
Onmn Burwu
Thofflwn Nnm StfviM
But the big disappointment so far
is the party's failure to lure big-name
candidates in Quebec. And if there's
one area of the country where they're
needed, it's in that province.
LOW STANDING
If we may dabble in understate-
ment. Mr. Chretien has not caught
fire in his native province. In fact, one
recent poll indicated he is rejected by
68 per cent of voters. After two years
of trying to rebuild party fortunes in
Quebec, that's tlose to humilating.
It's the common view that what the
Liberals need in Quebec are some big
name candidates who will syphon off
attention from the leader. Pierre
Trudeau enjoyed this luxury when,
apart from the then-popular Mr.
Chretien, he also had such heavy-
weights as Marc Lalonde, Jean-Luc
Pepin and a host of others.
At last count, the Liberals had
nominated 23 candidates in Quebec's
75 ridings, and there really isn't a
household name among them. The
best knwon is probably Cliford Lin-
coln, who left the provinical govern-
ment over the language issue, but
anglophone names in Quebec never
carry the same clout as their franco-
phone colleagues.
Also entering the campaign is
Michel Dupuy, former Canadian am-
bassador to France. But this back-
ground is unlikely to set off sueet
parades throughout the province.
SOME HEDGING
Liberal Senator Pietro Rizzuto,
who heads his party's recruiting drive
in Quebec, has been quoted as saying
things are going well. But, then, what
else could he say?
According to some senior Liber-
als, there arc several high-profile
Quebccers who are toying with the
idea of running but, as one said "they
all seem to be waiting for some other
headliner to lead the way.
"If we could just get one really big
name, I am sure others would jump in
after that"
Mr. Chretien, realistic about his
present unpopularity in Quebec,
wants to create a learn image in the
province, composed largely of a new
generation of Liberals. The leader
himself is still understandably per-
ceived as a retread from the Trudeau
era and, these days in Quebec, that's
far from advanugeous.
And it's not enough to merely
attract younger candidates. All par-
lies, and particularly the popular Bloc
Quebecois, are doing that What's
needed are younger Liberals with
higher profiles, higher respect and
high infiuence.
An, as the leader is quickly learn-
ing, they are not easy to come by
these days.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Cable company has applied
to retrieve Bangor channels
Re: TV buff says cable company is
out to annoy subscribers.
Mr. McKinney's letter in the Jan. 6
edition of The Northern Light con-
tained a number of errors and could
leave your readers with the wrong
impression. Please allow me the
opportunity to present the facts.
To begin with, Mr. McKinney's
observation that a number of changes
have occurred since Cable 2000
purchased the cable system from the
previous owners is correct. Since that
time, he says that Cable 2000 has
raised its subscription rates. This is
true. It should be noted that the cost of
almost everything else that Mr.
McKinney has purchased in the last
two and a half years has also risen.
In response to the replacement of
the Bangor stations with the four
Detroit signals, those changes were
done by the former cable company
owners, apprioximately two years
before Cable 2000 purchased the
cable system. However, there is
currently an application before the
Canadian Radio-television and Tele-
communications Commission re-
questing that Cable 2000 be allowed
to carry the Bangor sutions instead of
the Detroit signals.
Mr. McKinney has also brought up
a question about the music that was
formeriy available on Channel 3.
Prior to carrying CKLE as the audio
portion of Promovision, CITE from
Montreal was offered. And is still
offered, as one of the 13 audio
services available to cable television
subscribers.
Many subscribers have found the
channel changes to be confusing, for
which I am truly sorry. We have
attempted to make as few changes as
possible; the ones which have been
made were absolutely necessary.
And finally. Broadcast News has
officially been removed from the
Bathurst channel offering. This was
not an easy decision to make, and
came as a result of the continuing
technical problems. There were
many days that you coukln'l under-
stand the sentences because of the
spelling mistakes. Our intention was
lo provide subscribers with as much
variety as possible, and because CBC
Ncwsworld and CNN Cable News
Network each provide 24-hour-a-day
live news coverage, Broadcast News
was repetitious.
Cable 2000 Inc. will undoubtedly
continue to change in the future. We
have already moved into our new
office building which is located next
to the old one at 1247 Rue Principale
in Beresford. From this new location,
we hope to improve the kind of
service that we are able lo offer our
customers. For example, our new
office will be open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday to Friday, and our phone
lines will be open Saturdays from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. This represents an
additional 25 hours per week of
customer service.
Cable 2000 Inc. is pleased to be
abletoofferthevarieiy of signals that
it does. The new extended basic
service which was launched in mid-
December allows subscribers access
to signals at a much lower rate. They
were previously only available with
pay television and include TNN (The
Nashville Network), CMT (Counu^
Music Television), TSN (The Sports
Networic), CNN (Cable News Net-
work), A&E (Aru & Entertainment)
and MuchMusic. These networks
were formeriy included with pay
television at a higher rate.
Today, the pay television selection
has been expanded lo include WTBS
Atlanta and WON Chicago. We look
forward lo offering even more vari-
ety in the future, as new satellite
services become available.
Thank you for allowing me to
respond in this matter.
Joanne Bcnoit
General Manager
Cable 2000
Unhappy with cable's sales approach
(Editor't No(«; TTw foUowIng l»tfr It
Mng Mnr lo th» CRTC ottic* In HsUfrnx,
US.)
In December, 1992, Cable 2000
from Beresford had a promotion
which saw subscribers provided with
free channels that would otherwise be
for.
I was under the impression that at
the end of December, if I did not
contact the cable company to say I
wanted these channels, they would
automatically be discontinued. Ap-
parently, this is not the case.
According lo Cable 2000, a flyer
was sent out informing the public that
if subscribers did not notify the cable
company before Jan. I, to the effect
they did not want the optional cable
channels, this would constitute ac-
ceptance of the company's offer, and
they would be charged accordingly.
In other words, the company unilater-
ally stipulates silence as a mode of
acceptance to their subscribcn. (Per-
sonally, I never read that fiyer. It
must have followed the route of the
other flyers that fill my mailbox.)
My point is that I don't expect
companies that I do business with to
use these kind of sak» techniques,
and to use sik;nce as a mode of
acceptance.
If a business has something to offer
me, I expect them to charge me for
the service or product, only if I
expressly tell them that I accept their
offer.
NBTel had similar promotion: for
a few weeks, they provided us with
free services like call forwarding, etc.
We received a notice with our phone
bill, explaining the different services
offered. It also staled thai those who
wished to retain the options should
contact NBTel; otherwise, the op-
tions would be removed. This is what
I call a good business practice that
showed respect for the customer —
no high-pressure sales techniques
were used.
When I conucted Cable 2000 lo
say I did not agree with their way of
doing business, I was loM that they
were within the law. When I told
them I would complain lo the CRTC.
the person I was speaking to said to
go ahead, as the company had fol-
lowed the rules, and there was no-
thing I could do about it
When you have a monopoly, you
can afford to be arrogant. But, if they
were not protected by the state, and
were subject to competition, they
would probably have answered me
differently: "We are sorry, sir, that
you were offended by our practices.
We will make sure that we enter a
note in our computer to the effect that
you do not wish silence to be a mode
of acceptance between us."
Nowadays, more and more compa-
nies are using automatic deductions
from customers' bank accounts for
service payments. This requires a
degree of trust from the customer to
allow a company to withdraw money
directly from his or her account It is
unfortunate that certain companies be
allowed to dip into accounts for
services that the customer did not
request, simply because they send a
flyer and impose a mode of accep-
tance that even common law does not
condone. And, it is regrettable that
they would do it with the blessing of
an agency which is supposed to
protect Canadians from companies
who enjoy the privilege of operating
a monopoly in a free-enterprise
system.
If your agency rules that it is in the
best interest of Canadians to allow
cable companies to use such sales
practices, would it be possible lo
amend your rules to force cable
companies to at least respect the
wishes of those like me, who prefer to
be left out of such practices?
We would have lo contact the
cable companies that we do not not
want any extra service charges added
to the basic service charges, without
having expressly asked for it
Bertrand Gionet
Bathurst
Our policy
on letters
Address letters to Editor's Mail,
The Northern Light, P.O. Box 416,
Bathurst N.B., E2A 3Z3. Letters
appear in the paper with the author's
name, therefore include your address
and daytime phone number for verifi-
cation. Anonymous letters wiU be
discarded. We reserve the right to
edit letters.
A thank you
The 1993 Christmas Tree Mufch
was completed Saturday as sche-
duled and was well supported by our
community. Volunteers had to stay
beyond the hours of operation to
process the volume of trees delivered
to the site.
The organizers wish to acknow-
ledge the following community sup-
port the Supermall, for use of their
parking lot; Atlantic Renuls, for
supplying the chipper; Cunard Foran
Fuels, for the gasoline; the Public
Works Department and foreman Ro-
ger Aube; and McDonald's and Tim
Morton's, for feeding the volunteers.
The Boy Scouts and the Bathurst
Rotary Club, for supplying the people
power; the Golden Mile Merchants
Association executive, for assisting
the co-chairs in the organization of
the event; Radio Atlantic CKBC, for
promotional assistance; and the gen-
eral public, for delivering their used
trees.
Thank you.
Don Bishop
Jay Mersereau
Mulching committee
^lic llovtltrvu Xifilit
Publlah«d •very W*dn«s<iay
355 King Av«nu«, Bathurst, HJL
Tataphona (506) 540-4491 r ,
Fm No. (506) 546-1401
EDITORIAL
Qng Muloeli. (Managing EdlMrl.' Jamat CauUira
(Sportal, Janica R. Amour, Olan Vlannaau. (niMO-
gratiharl.
ADVERTISING
Maurtea AuM (Managar). Oarald Ooueat Kan
Comaau.
CIRCULATION
Evalyn Ooueat. IManagarl: Lynn Bannan
BUSINESS
Evtng«llna AuW« (Offlc* Managar). ThArtM Habtrt
Jacintha Oufgnard, Chsrtana Roy. Uaa Harygtra,
Branda Murty
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
^SAMSUNG TELEVISION
541
— STEREO
— REMOTE CONTROL $
— 181 CHANNELS ^
— ETC.
"We repair most makes
00
of electronics''
CT-6331
Bathurst Sat. & Electronics ltd
1157 St. Peter Ave.
5463355
5th Annual
PIG ROAST
fit for a
KING!
SATURDAY, January 23, 7 pm
Gowan Brae Golf & Country Club
EVERYONE WELCOME
Far tick0ts - $30 por couplB, call:
MIko: 548-2396 ar Gerald: 546-2529
PRODUCTION
jd Loalar, (Foraflian); Anna Maria 0. AuWa,
nal No«i.
Registration No. 105
APPOINTMENT
Doloros MacLollan
MARKETING COORDINATOR
Mr. Robert D«Grace, Presidont
of Danny's Inn Ltd., is pleased to
announce the appointment of
Debres MacLellan as Marketing
Coordinator for the newly reno-
vated property.
Ms. MacLellan has a Bachelor
of Commerce Degree from St.
Mary's University and has com-
pleted French studies at Universit*
Laval. University de Montreal and
University de Ste-Anne. She
brings to Danny's several years of
experience in the tourism industry
and most recently was employed
at the Halilax Hilton as Sales
Manager. Her responsibilities will
be to coordinate all marketing and
promotional initiatives for the com-
pany within the Atlantic Region.
Best Western Danny's & Con-
ference Centre are pleased to
wekx>me Delores to their team and
wish her success in her future
endeavours.
DANNYS
street Beat
The Norihcm Light, Wed., Jan. 1.^, 1993- .S A
Do you think the City of Bathurst should ban smoking in public places?
Ron Christie
Bathurst
"I'm a smoker, but I'
think it should be
banned in public places
because it causes health
problems for non-
smokers, especially
people with asthma, like
my mother-in-law."
Blanche Doucet
Bathurst
"For a non-smoker
it's good, but we smok-
ers have our rights,
too. Designated areas
are okay, but not a
total ban."
Wilfred Aubie
Bathurst
"It is a good idea to
ban it because second-
hand smoke is bad for
you, and when you
smoke in a public place,
you're affecting some-
one else. I'm a non-
smoker."
Hectorine Lavigne
Bathurst
"I think there should
be a big sign at bingo
and other public places
that smoking is not al-
lowed, because second-
hand smoke is just as
bad as smoking for your
health. 1 have never
smoked in my life."
Marc Cormier
Robertville
"I'm not bothered by
smoke. I guess it de-
pends on whether you
are bothered by smoke
or not, if you want
smoking banned in
public places."
Cynthia Allaire
Bathurst
"I think it shouldn't
be banned, but there
should be designated
areas for smokers like
me. I have children, but
second-hand smoke
doesn't worry me."
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
This cable customer remembers
when we only had one channel
Please allow me space in your fine
newspaper to express my opinion
regarding Mr. Jack McKinney's let-
ter of Jan. 6 concerning cable TV.
It is not right for Mr. McKinney to
state that Cable 2000 is out to annoy
its customers. Cable 2000, 1 am
certain, has the customer in mind
when making any changes. Cable
2000 is trying to please as many
people as possible. They are dedi-
cated to providing as good a service
as is economically feasible.
I do not have any interest in Cable
2000, but I made it a point to visit
their new premises and meet the
people who provide us with cable, i
do not always approve every decision
they make, but what do I know about
operating a cable company? They
have always been very friendly and
more than willing to explain any
changes made.
Mr. McKinney says it doesn't
make sense to bring in stations from
Detroit rather than from Ban^,or,
which is so close to us. Distance
doesn't mean anything to us: "The
Price Is Right" comes from Califor-
nia, and TNN comes from Nashville.
They are not exactly next door.
We now have great variety on
cable, with dozens of channels to
chose from. In 19S8, when I moved lo
Bathurst, there wasn't any TV at all.
Then, in early 1959, we were blessed
with one channel. By late summer we
got our second channel, CHAU-TV
from New Carlisle. The following
year we cried and wrote letters until
we finally got CBC, who showed
hockey games.
Now we are in 1993, and we have
25 channels on basic cable service.
There are six more channels avail-
able on extended basic service, and
another five available on pay TV for a
grand total of 36 channels.
By the way, the good background
music is on Channel 35. 1 believe that
this channel will soon have the
broadcast news — rhc typewritten
variety.
In closing, 1 Just want to say that 1
appreciate what has been done in the
past by the previous ov/ners, and
what is being done now by the new
owners to make our area one of the
best anywhere when it comes to cable
service. Cities like Monclon and
Halifax do not have as good a service
as we have.
My television set pits out 31
channels. If it ever happened that
there was nothing on TV that I
wanted to watch, I would find some-
thing else to do.
Gene LeBlanc
Bathurst
If we wanted a bickering council,
why didn't we just keep the old one?
A belated Happy New Year to you
and your staff, sir. In this letter, you'll
notice that I'm not too happy already,
and the year has just bc^.
To begin with, I suspect that I lost
my votes again in the last municipal
election. It seems that we have a
divided and bickering council again,
with a 5-4 split. Before the election,
there had been talk of changes taking
place with a new council, but from
what I gather, people only changed
seats. Too bad.
Well, the thing that's foremost in
their minds is that civic centre again,
and they say that it was one of their
election planks. Can you imagine?
We could have left the old council in
for that matter, they wanted to build
one, too.
They have a new plan estimated to
cost $12 million, with a yearly oper-
ating cost of $1 million to $1.5
miUion. The Province has promised
to kick in $2.8 million, and to raise
that amount to $4 million if it is
designated as a regional centre.
Now some members of our city
council (and they're not elected for
this) are going from district to dis-
trict, with cap in hand, soliciting
funds to build the civic centre (beg-
ging, no less). I presume the minister
of municipal affairs condones this,
because I noticed the ad for the Big
River meeting was inserted by the
provincial govemmenL I wouldn't go
so far as to say that they're trying to
con the people but, boy, it's close.
It's a known fact that officials of
the six cities have, in the past,
believed the ^ovennnefil, ufgyig
them to levy higher taxes on the
urban districts so as to discourage
people from moving out of the cities
and towns to the urban areas to
escape high taxes.
LOOK FOR TAX HIKE
Apparently, the government didn't
see fit to do that, for obvious rcasoas.
But, also amalgamation has been
talked about recently, and it's going
to happen, and watch the taxes climb.
Even if there's no amalgamation, I'd
say that the Province is just about
ready to raise the property assess-
ments and they will say, "It's to bring
assessments in line with actual val-
ues." Watch out!
Who are the people attending the
meetings in the Local Service Dis-
tricts? Who would vote to have their
taxes raised? In news releases, it's
been mentioned that 50 to 60 people
attended meetings, and in the Big
River area in particular, 50 voted for
paying 1 .8 cents per $ 1 00 assessment
and two voted against. Does that
mean that there were only two prop-
erty owners from that disvict at that
meeting? Come on now, let's play
fair here and look at this.
I would guess that there arc 1 50 to
200 property owners in Big River, so
52 attend the meeting, 50 vote in
favor, and that really means one-
quarter or one-third of the Big River
district voted in favor. Is this true
Fcprc^ntation of the district? Is this
uuc democracy? But these people
plan, by hook or by crook, they're
going to get their civic centre and to
hell with the consequences. They
even went so far as uying to get an
Upshorc community to give $1 as a
contribution toward the centre. How
low can you gel?
I talked to some of our councillors,
and they tell me that people want the
civic centre. What people?
It so happens that 1 passed a
petition opposing the civic centre
and, in South Bathurst, 85 to 90 per
cent signed that petition. 1 also did the
College Hill area, Raymond Avenue
and all side suects. In that area, only
three households would not sign the
petition. There must be quite a
change of heart and economics lately.
Between the city manager payoff
and the land acquisition, half a
million dollars. A lot of money, when
you haven't got it to begin with.
Joe Kennedy
Bathurst
Sawmill
closed
until spring
The Bathurst Sawmill Division of
Stonc-Consolidatcd Inc. shut down
indefinitely on Dec. II, resulting in
the layoff off more than 30 workers.
Located on the Mines Road, the
sawmill produced six and eight-foot
two-by-fours for markets in the Un-
ited States, and used the wood chips
to supply the CTMP (chemo-thermal
mcchanicval pulp) plant at Stone's
pulp and paper mill.
Manager Jean-Eudes Minville said
Tuesday that, with the CTMP plant
shut down at least until the spring, he
could not foresee re-opening the
sawmill at least until Itut time.
"Not until the spring, anyway," he
said. "We have to get a market for the
chips to run the sawmill."
The CTMP plant shut down Dec.
24 due to a 20,000-ton surplus,
coupled with few customers for the
product Approximately 20 workers
were laid off because of that
shutdown.
Mr. Minville explained that the
sawmill produces 1.6 tons of wood
chips per 1 ,000-board-feet of two-
by-fours. While the market is still
good for the two-by-fours there
would soon be very little room to
stockpile the chips at the plant site.
'The stockpile would be a hell of a
pik: after five days," he said.
Trial is
continuing
The trial of a Bathurst man charged
with various sex offences and supply-
ing liquor to minors continues in
court today Wednesday.
Denis Savoie, 37, appeared before
a judge and jury in the Court of
Queen's Bench on three RCMP
charges: one charge of supplying
liquor to a minor, one charge of being
a person of trust who commits a
sexual act with a young person, and
one charge of being a person of trust
who sexually touched a minor.
Savoie pleaded not guilty lo all
three charges on March 2, 1992. He
was originally scheduled to appear in
court for trial on May 26, 1992 but the
uial was postponed until Monday.
Support given gift-wrapping
project appreciated: Red Cross
On behalf of those whom we help
through the many Red Cross services
offered in our region, I wish to thank
the Place Bathurst Mall administra-
tion, staff and merchants for their
generous donation of supplies and
equipment for our gift-wraji^ing/coat
check booth.
The efforts of Glenn Hickey, who
coordinated the publicity, as well as
those of the local media who regu-
larly publicized the project, was very
much appreciated. This year's gift-
wrap service involved more than 270
hours of volunteers' time and re-
sulted in $2,400 being raised to
support the work of the Red Cross in
the Chaleur region.
A special note of thanks is ex-
tended to the custodial/security staff
at the Place Bathurst Mall who were
always available to help us.
I would like to extend special
thanks to the 90 volunteers who
donated three or more hours of their
time at the gift-wrapping booth dur-
ing the busy holdiay season.
I would also like to thank the many
shoppers who made a contribution to
our booth from Dec. 3 to 24. Thanks
again to all those who helped, and I
wish you all the best in 1993.
Barbara Vincent
Red Cross chairperson
Gift-wrapping project
SPECIAL OF THE MONTH
COMPLETE
SATELIITE
PACKAGE
INCLUDES
FREE 1 YEAR PflOORAMMINQ
3300
GO TAXES
INCLUDED
*We reoair nx>st brands of electronics"
Bathurst Sat. & Electronics ltd
1157 St. Peter Ave.
5463355
GRAND WINNER DECLARED
Leonard Wylie of Bathurst was the lucky winner of a 10-day-all-
expense-paid trip for two to Clearwater Beach, Florida The grand
prize was the result of Hatheway Limited, Bathurst and Tracadie/
Sheila celebrating the 75th Anniversary of Ford Trucks. Mr. Wylie
purchased a 1993 Ford Explorer to quality for the promotion. From
left, Bathurst City Police Chief Lloyd Armstrong drew the winning
ticket assisted by Philip Comeau, sales manager.
Ken Branch
South Teteagouche
"1 am a bit worried
about second-hand
smoke, but smoking in
public places shouldn't
be banned. 1 don't
smoke."
Jennifer Boudreau
Bathurst
"1 think smokers
should be able to smoke
if they want to, but not
in public places because
it is inconsiderate to
non-smokers. I am a
smoker, but 1 don't do it
around non-smokers."
Reid Imhoff
Bathurst
"I don't think it's
right to ban smoking
from public places, but
they should have their
own area. That way, it
doesn't infringe on any-
one's rights."
Successful mulch
bodes well for '94
The environment was the big win-
ner in Saturday's Christmas tree
mulch.
'The response exceeded our ex-
pectations as far as public panicipa-
tion." said Don Bishop, co-chairman
of the citizens* committee that organ-
ized the tree mulch. This was the
second year for the project in
Bathurst.
Mr. Bishop said there more than
six loads of mulch taken away from
the Supcmiall parking lot, the site of
the '93 mulch. This exceeded last
year's total of six loads. (One load of
mulch is about IS cubic yards, which
equals about 1,200 trees.)
The mulch will be used on the
walking trails at Daly Point Reserve
and on local cross-country ski trails.
The mulch is being stored at the
reserve until May.
Mulching is considered an
environmentally-friendly alternative
to burning Chrisunas uees.
Trees were brought by individuals
at the mulching site as far back as
Dec. 29. It took about eight hours for
the 35 volunteers to complete most of '
the mulching.
In order to speed up the mulching ■
process next year, two mulching •
machines from Atlantic Rentals Ltd.
will be used rather than one.
Mr. Bishop is confident that there
will be a third annual tree mulching -
next year, if the community of Batli-
urst shows enough inicrcsL He added
that volunteers from other organiza- .
tions will be welcome to participate.
The 1992 tree mulching was held
behind the Bathurst Famers' Market
on Main StreeL
The tree mulch is organized by the
citizens' committee, co-chaired by
Mr. Bishop and Pat Mersereau, in
conjuction with the City of Bathurst
and with the support of the local Boy
Scouts and the Bathurst Rotary Club.
Some 35 volunteers were busy Sauirday turning Christmas trees into
mulch. This was part of the second annual tree mulching project in Bathurst,
which took place in the Supennall parking loL
(Northern Ught Pholo)
13th Charlo Gentlemen
Hockey Tournament
Charlo, N.B.
January 25 to January 31, 1993
Registration fee: $250 per team
Divisions: Olympic (19 and over)
Gentlemen (35 and over)
Cash Prizes: approximately $2000
For more Information or to register, contact:
Mr. Gordle Richardson
P.O. Box 175
Charlo, N.B.
EOB 1M0
Tel: (506) 684-2409 or
(506) 684-5137
Fax: 684-4481
13 ieme tournoi
de Hockey Gentilhommes
de Charlo, N.B.
Du 25 au 31 Janvier 1993
Inscription: 250$ par 6quipes
Categories: Olymplque (19 ans et plus)
Gentilhommes (35 ans et plus)
Prix: pr6s de 2000$ en bourses
Pour plus de details ou pour vous Inscrire, communiquer
avec:
M. Gordle Richardson
C.P. 175
Charlo. (N.-B.)
EOB 1M0
Tel: (506) 684-2409
(506) 684-5137
Fax: 684-4481
53 2
\
ghc llovthfvn Itflht
6A— The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 13. 1993
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
546-4491
FAX (506) 546-1491
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
To insert a CLASSIFIED AD call before noon Tuesday for
Wednesday s paper.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
General classification word
ads $7 40 tor 4 lines or less
Each additional line $1 .85 per
line Speaal Notices. Cards of
Thanks. In Memoriams. En
gagements. Weddings. Births.
Deaths $7 40 tor 4 lines or less
Each additional line $1 65 per
line Box replies extra Trans-
ient classified display ad rate
80* per agate line Minimum
size one column ir>ch (GST
extra)
How To Write A
Good Ad
1 . Start your ad with the merchandise
you are selling This makes it easier for
the reader to k>cale your advertise-
ment.
2 . Always indude the price of the item
you are selling Many readers in Classi-
fied will not respor>d to an ad which
does not include a price
3. Place yourself in ttie reader's
position. Ask what you wouM like to
know about the merchandise you are
selling Include information such as
brand name, cotors and other specific
descriptions in your ad ar>d you will
receive a quKker response from the
reader.
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AD APPEARS IN
The Northern Light
ON WEDNESDAY &
Monday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
A TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
IS
The Northern Light
P.O. BOX 416
BATHURST, N.B., E2A 3Z3
Nolle* To Adv«rtl«*fs
If your ad appears for the first time
please check carefully to see that it is
correct The Northern Light will not bo
liable for more than one incorrect
insertion The advertiser agrees that
the publisher shall not be liable for
damages arising out of errors in adver-
tisements beyond the amount paid for
the space actually occupied t>y the
portion of the advertisement in which
the error occured, whether such error is
due to negligence of its servants or
otherwise and there shall be no liability
tor non-insertion of any advertisement
k>eyond ttie amount paid for such
ADVERTISEMENT The publisher re-
serves the right to edit, revise, classify
or reject an advertisement.
CARD OF THANKS
ALBERT The lamlly of ttie
late Martial Albert wish to
thank our relatives, friends
and neighbors tor ttie many
acts ol kindness during our
recent loss To all who vis-
ited the funeral home, sent
flowers, memorials, cards
and food or phoned, your
kindness was appreciated
and will always be remem-
t>ered. To the staff of Cara-
quet Emergency Depart-
ment and Ine Director and
staff of RacKot's Funeral
Home "Thank You". A spe-
cial thank you to Mons V.
Hach6 for the k>vely servk:e
as well as to Rev. Fatt>ers
Guerette, Chiasson and
Dugas for taking piart. To
ttie members of ttve Royal
Canadian Legion and
Knights of Columbus, thank
you To each and everyone
of you, your tielp and sup-
port stiall not tie forgotten
Viclorina, the chikJren and
grand children.
BIRTHS
O Sun Life
1212 ST PETER AVE
(2nd Ikxx Qodln't ElKtrtc BulMng)
BATHURST
546 2978
Congratulations
Now U the time to start
planning for your
baby's future.
Call us any'
time to dis-
cuss addi-
tional pra-
te c t i o n 1
savings or
an educa-
tion fund. ^ *
COMEAUVIENNEAU Odetis
Comeau & Wayns Vienneau,
Riviere du Portage, Jan. 2, a
girl
CORMIER-GUITARO -
jMuin«-Manoa Cormisr A Ho-
ger Guitard, Ponts-Varts, Jan.
2. a girl
GUIGNARD - Anne ft Patrice
Guignard. Points-Verte. Jan. S.
a boy
GIONET-NOEL - Mane-Jo(4e
Gionet i Baino No6l, Allard-
ville. Jan. 4, a boy.
ARSENEAU - Jennifer ft Yves
Arteneau, Dunlop. Jan 5, a
girl.
HOUSTON ■ Barbara & Brian
Houston, Petit-Rocher. Jan. 6.
a boy.
GIONET ' Nicole & Armand
Gionel, St-Sauveur, Jan. 6, a
girl.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
ire.
STEPHENSON
Mark and Mary (Willeit)
wish to announce the
birth of (heir fist chlM.
Kattierine Mary, Ixim De-
cember 17th, 1992 at the
Moncton Hospital. Proud
grandparents are John ft
Elizabeth Stephenson ol
Saint John and Claude &
Connie Willett ol Bath-
urst.
CHILD CARE
J'ainnerais garder des en-
fants dans la r6gk>n de
Beresford J'ai aussi mon
propre moyen de transport.
542 1213.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY
HOME OR YOURS. EX-
PERIENCE ft REFER-
ENCES 548-9221
SERVICES
CAKES
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Weddings, Anniver-
saries, Birthdays &
Holidays. Reason-
able prices. Now is a
great time to book
your cake for a 1 993
wedding. Call Caria
at:
548-4148
PRINTING
' LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGRAPH
548-8934
3SS LauHer St.,
Bathurmt, N. B.
FRENETTE
SPORTSCARDS
CARTES DE SPORTS
Check our prices
on sports and
non-sportscards
953 rue Principale
Beresford
546-9466
SERVICES
SERVICES
ART CLASSES
and GALLERY
Watercolours, drawings
and drawing lessons.
Pre-school to adult
workshops. Call:
Jean-Frances at:
546-5718
Fax 548-3784
HOUSE CLEANING AT
REASONABLE RATES. 10
YEARS EXPERIENCE.
CALL 548-9221.
SNOW
BLOWING
SERVICE
Call Denis or
Mitch Duguay
546-2317
SERVICES
HOCKEY BUS TOUR
Buffak) VS Quebec, Jan
23/93 Ticket, motel, etc..
$155 Call 1-336-8009
(Shippagan).
VOLKSWAGEN
PARTS AND SERVICES
GOLF, JETTA. FOX. AUDI
General repairs, gas & diesel
Business built on reputation
H & R AUTO SERVICE 546-8701
North Tetagouche
AIDS
Questions or Concerns?
Call
AIDS NEW BNUNSWICK
at 1-800-561-4009
(Voice and TDD)
ELECTRICAL
WORK
&
Repair Service
call
LEONARD MARIE L
546-4060
ROY MURALS
Have your chikj's bedroom or playroom wall
decorated with a LIFE-SIZE painting of their
favourite cartoon. (Little Mermaid, Ninja Turtles,
Trolls, Batman, etc.).
For your FREE estimates call:
783-2940
MAINTENMCE PLUS INC.
We do "ALMOST" anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIOf^
• Cleaning • Janitorial Duties • Basement Cleanup &
• Organization • HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS,
ADDITIONS OR EXPANSIONS. PAINTING, CAR-
PENTRY. DRYWALL & PLASTER. • YARD A LAWN
MAINTENANCE & TREE TRIMMING.
546-5599
M.D.
PAWN SHOP
.it Rabt.'itvilk;
Sormany Road
Open Thurs Fti & S.il
10 am to 10 p m
T V . wjsrici. d-yof $?0C
slove iOe.li lor camp $1CC
oil furnace lor ice shack $40
Cham saw. ditleroni pncj'
sewing machine wilh cabir ■
$75
783-2710
LOST AND FOUND
LOST- Set ot keys Ind car
key witti remote keyless
control system. t.08t during
week ending Jan 9. West
Bathurst area Reward ot-
tered Call Mrs Pottiier
at 546-4506.
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
ELECTRONIC SERVICE & REPAIR
• STEREOS
. VCR'S
. TV'S
• REMOTE CONTROLS
• CAMCORDERS
Competitive Prices - Most Brands
Bathurst Sat. & Electronics no
1157 St Peter Ave. 546-3355
ARTICLES FOR SALE
1 Box wood stove 1 - 2 door
fridge, frost free $275. 1
-24- white fridge $125. Cof-
fee table. Dressers. Table
24- X 60- - 22 X 30. Table
saw Wall desk $50 7" x 18'
wall table $50 2 roll foam
$20 54' mattress $20
dean. Electric antic organ
$200. Fog & ottier mirrors.
Old grid stone $30. Miter
maker Door, window,
storm door wtiite 32 x 80
$50 Folding col $10. Ne-
guac smelts 41b $5 40
silver pendants & hoops $5
to $10 600 gift tioxes 3 for
$1 00 Night table, some
tools 548-2450
Water bed with paded rails
$275. Dining room set
$325. Rowing machine
$90 548-5159.
1 Set ol D 4 R Pro Goalie
Pads $250 1 Gl^ Cooper
Trapper $50 Call 542-2069
after 6 p.m.
1 set of cutting torches with
bottles & guages induded.
Like new 548 9783.
4 Gragar SST rims 15x8.
Very good condition. Ask-
ing prk» $500. obo. CaH
542-9623 after 5 p.m
Apartment size piano. Very
good condition. Asking
$1,200. 783-4924 after 5
p.m.
Fridge, stove, Ige dryer, 39'
bed, cedar ctiest, apt sz
wastier & dryer, chrome
set, 4 chairs 548-3025
PETS FOR SALE
Birds for sale,
after 4:30 pm
telephone
783-4336.
SNOWMOBILES FOR SALE
1981 Yamaha Entioer 340,
electric start $1,400. neg.
546-1294
1991 Citation Ski-Doo with
helmet. Uke new. Etectrk:
start 546 6782.
1992 Polaris 650 RXL, 850
miles. Excellent condition.
Asking $6,900. Call
783-8187 after 5 pm
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
1963 Ford Escort for sale
for parts. Some new parts.
Call 7B3-2940 after 5 p m
Body parts lor 1983 Old-
smoblle Omega Also
Trans. & shaft for 1984
Omega, 2.5 L front wheel
drive. Call 546-3101.
AUTOS FOR SALE
1984 Pontiac 6000 LE. 2.8
motor, PW, stereo cas
sette Good condition.
Call 542-2120
1987 Pony Hyundai, auto-
matic. Good condition.
$1,500 548-9194
For sale by tender. 1-1985
4 dr. Chrysler New Yorker
1-1968 4 dr. Ford Tempo
Call 548 8858 before 5 pm,
asK for Mike or Kevin.
JOB OPPORTUNTTIES
LEASING
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
AUTO
LEASING
Full line of new Chrysler
products. Immediate deliv-
ery on most models. Lease
can be tailored to suit your
Individual needs Quota-
tions given on request
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYSIIX
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
SI. Pt«r Av*. Ph. 546-6606
AUTO
LEASING
1969 Honda Accord
EXI, 35,000 km, fully
loaded, like new. On
lease. I will pay you
$2,000 cash and lease
transfer cost to assume
remainder of lease
term. Reason for sell-
ing, car not needed
1-237-2220
AUBERGE
j^^tlandc
Positions Available
Immediately
for
PART TIME COOKS
At the Atlantic Host
Apply In person
to the chef Luc Leclerc
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15/93 at 2 p.m.
NOTICES
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
Hitachi washer with spin
dryer 530 Queel St. Selling
lor $200. In excellent condi-
tion 547-8017.
Large wall unit $100. Micro-
wave oven. 1.4 cu ft $50.
546-4768
Raccoon fur coat, size
9-10. Asking $275. Call
783-8632
Solid hardwood desk.
Good condition. $125.
546-9240.
Student desk. $50.
5469240
Cokinial, swinging, hard-
wood cradle Pad included.
$50 546 2256 ask for Lad.
L..L..I...I...1..
l-tlk'JkMb'JlifS^
HOMEWORK HOTLINE
Beginning January 18. School District 15 through Excellence
In Education funding is pleased to be offering a Homework
Hotline. This service is k>eing offered to students of Grades
3-9.
Please p hone 547-8902 between 5:15 pm - 9:00 p.m.
SCBaOL.DXSTRICT OS
^i^»>- ■ .^^ A m ^ ^^m --- ^ iiiiiiiii i iii n i|iii|i n ii i i|iiii ^ jt g^
W ^^SW^'^t^wLW ^m-'w i-'--i-'-i- -^ ■I--- i-rffc-xJbW
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths. $65 cord
4 ft. lengths. $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Local tHjikJing supply company Is seeking a
DEPARTMENT MANAGER
(Plumbing & Electrical Dept.)
Minimum 5 years experience. Bilingual a must.
Good t)enefit package. Send resume to:
President
Cfialeur Building Supplies
P.O. Box 60
Beresford, N.B.
EOB 1H0
No phone calls please
LIGHT DELIVERY JOBS AVAILABLE
Envelopes to deliver In greater Bathurst Area. Small
vehicle preferred Good knowledge of area streets is
essential Full time day work and part-time evening
work available Paid in cash. Ex taxi drivers or delivery
people welconrtel Excellent opportunity for individuals
with good knowledge of city streets. Please call:
547-8997
VILLAGE OF NIGADOO
PUBLIC NOTICE
(In conformity with section 66 of the Community
Planning Act)
The municipality of Nigadoo Inc. has the Intention of
adopting a bylaw modifying the by-law no. 23>1984
entitled 'Arrltd ayant trait k la revision du plan
d'am^nagement municipal de Nigadoo'.
The purpose of the change to the municipal plan is
to eliminate ttie industrial zone located west of the
railway and to change it into a residential zone.
Ttie interested persons may consult this proposed
by-law at the office of the municipal clerk in the
municipal buikling of Nigadoo, New Brunswick, from
6:30 to 17:00 hours during the working days.
Ttie written objections to that by-law will t>e studied
at a public hearing which will take place at ttie
municipality hall of Nigadoo, New Brunswick, January
18th 1993 at 19:00 hours All person who wishes to
defend or object to those written objections may do so
at that meeting.
The written objections will be received by Bill
L^esque, municipal clerk.
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
OF NIGADOO INC.
By: Bill lAveaque
Municipal Cleric
'■■■'■■■
|liijill|imillllll|Ml|liMlll|iM|
l...i...i...l...i...l...,...l...i...l
VOLUNTARY TUTORING
Beginning January 18, School District 15 through Excellence in
Education funding is pleased to t)e offering a voluntary tutoring on a
first come first serve basis. This service is offered free of charge to
students of Grades 1-12.
Please contact Shelley Gionet between 5:15 pm - 9:15 pm at
547-8902.
inEmJCATIONforALL
SCHOOL mSTRICT QS
^M
FOR SALE
Back Re'.t'Gas RcK.r.
for a snowmobile Ad
juslable. great condi
tion Must be seen
f,48 0098 .iflcr b p m
WAWTED TO BUY
Desperately Seeking -
Used rowing machine or
exercise bike to buy. Help
pay ttiose post- Christmas
bills by selling your okl ex-
ercise machine to me! Call
546-6194 and leave a mes-
sage or 546-0558.
WANTED - 1 1 5 h.p. air
compressor 1 air dip gun,
k}ng staples, 1 air gun for
nails Call Gerry at
763-8910.
WANTED - Fiberglass cap
for kxig wheel t>ase Toyota
truck. 59 '/t X 90' Call
546-9735 after 7 p.m.
Wanted to buy - Fjtwrglass
cap for short wtieel base
Ford Ranger. Call
546-2622
GET PAID FOR TAU(ING ON THE TELEPHONE
Part time telephone sales job available. Help to raise
funds for a reputable organizatk>n Evening hours 5-9
p m available, work suitable tor males or females of all
ages You must have a good strong voice, a pleasant
telephone manner and a good attitude Previous
telephone sales experience vvoukl be an asset but is
not essential. Also typist required. Please call:
547-8997
WANTED TO BUY
Second hand skates.
Male/Female/ All sizes.
Hockey Equipment.
Also sell skates
546-6461
cb Stone-Consolidated Inc.
UTMUMT HTW MWHSWICK
STATIONARY ENGINEER
required for immediate and parl-timo employment by
Stone-Consolidated Inc. at its Bathurst, N.B.,
pulp and paper mill.
Successful applicant must be a high school
graduate and be the holder of a Stationary
Engineering license, third dass or higher.
A full range of heavily subsidized Benefit Plans is
available, including Group Life, A.D & D., Major
Medical, Sickness, Dental, Pension, etc.
Interested parties are Invited to submit full
resume to:
Personnel Supen/isor
Stone-Consolidated Inc.
P.O. Box 536
Bathurst, N.B.
E2A 4A3
Telephone No. (506) 547-0506
VILLAGE OF NIGADOO
PUBLIC NOTICE
(In conformity with section 66 of the Community
Planning Act)
The municipality of Nigadoo Inc. has the intention of
adopting a bv-law modifying his zoning by-law no.
23-1984 entitled 'Zoning By-law of Nigadoo of 1984'.
The purpose of adopting this zoning by-law is to
allow property owners of Frenette Street to buikj at a
distance of 1 7 meters (55 ft) to 23 metres (75 ft) from
ttie alignment. Therefore, artides 11(1)a and 11(1)b
will be modified for Frenette Street only.
The interested persons may consult this proposed
by-law at the office of the munkapal clerk in the
municipal building of Nigadoo, New Brunswick, from
8:30 to 17:00 hours during the working days
The written objections to that by-law will be studied
at a public hearing whk:h will take place at the
municipality hall of Nigadoo, New Brunswick, January
18th 1993 at 19:00 hours All person who wishes to
defend or object to those written objections may do so
at that meeting.
The written objections will be received by Bill
L^esque, municipal clerk.
THE MUNICIPAL COUNat
OF NIGADOO INC.
By: Bill LiveMue
Municipal Cierlc
SELLING YOUR CAR?
Put It In
The Classifieds
546-4491
REAL ESTATE
NOW OPEN TRADER JACK'S PIZZA AND EUROPEAN CUISINE
REAL ESTATE
MLS SALES LEADER
FOR DECEMBER, 1992
TRADER JACK'S
PARTY PACK
2-12" pizzas, 2 i Pepsi, 1 movie
and a carnation.
Movie Rental Is from our new
video theatre
16
SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S
SATURDAY MATINEE
(every Sat. 3-4:30 p.m.)
ALL YOU CAN EAT
PIZZA & POP
$099
3
1429 SUIMSET DR
MON. & TUBS ONLY
ALL YOU CAN EAT
PIZZA & CABBAGE ROLLS
NIGHT
$C99
%3 (eat In only)
MON. - FRI. 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
PIZZA & SALAD BUFFET
$499
(eat In only)
Ba6-9-79-7
MON. & TUES NIGHT
CDCC BAG OF
riTCII POPCORN
with any
MOVIE RENTAL
KIDS MOVIE
99*
REGULAR RELEASE
$-|99
NEW RELEASES
$299
1429 SUIMSET DR.
NOW OPEN TRADER JACK'S VIDEO THEATRE
GUS THERIAULT
The Northern N«w
Brunswick Real Estate
Board is pleased to an-
nounce that Gus Ther-
iautt of Canada Trust/
Tri-Way Realty Ltd. it
the recipient of the Ds-
cembor 1992 MLS
(Multiple Listing Ser-
vice) award for Bathurst
area.
120 Criainplaid. Petil Ro
chef, apt 2 chambres A
coucher, pas chautld ni
fiieubid $400/mo. T4I
783 3512
1.243 bedroom apts in
Balhurst Call 546-6568 or
548 5693
1 & 2 Bedroom apis Fridge
& stove included Un-
healed Riverside Drive
Call 548-4796
1 bedroom apt $295/mth
Electricity not ind Stove &
Iridge inci Private en-
trance. At Manor Park,
5464347
1 '2 Dupiex, lower level, 2
bedrooms, extra large
rooms & windows, park &
snow removal ind. Furn-
ished or unfurnished
548-2479 alter 4:30 pm
1-3 bedroom duplex, un-
healed, $415. mo. For
more information Call
546-3170
1 Bedroom apt. tor rent,
centrally located Call
546-9120 between9am 5
p.m.
1 bdrm. upstairs apt, Be-
resford Fridge, stove, heat
& elec. ind $330./mo. No
pets please 546-9979.
1 Bedroom apt in Beres-
tord, $300/mo Heat 4
elec ind. Call 542-9508 or
542-1412
1 bdrm apt, 1296 King
Ave large kitchen, stove 4
fridge, unhealed,
$200 /mo Ideal for single
person Call 546-4762
1 bdrm. apt. furnished,
heated, adults only Lo-
cated at 188 Main St Call
546^9742
1 bdrm. apts, furnished
close to K-Mart Rooms for
men, utilities & cable sup-
plied Call 546 6656
1 bdrm apt , on St Peter
Ave , furnished, hot water
supplied, $335. /mo , un-
healed S46 3492
1 4 2 bdrm apts. for rent
Heal, elec . fridge 4 stove
Ind. 2 locations Call Louis
at 546-9621
APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT
2 Btidroofii upstairs apt
Murray Ave $375 /mo ne
goliable Call 546 4448
days, 546 2939 evenings
APT. FOR RENT
2 bedroom upstairs apt.
Murray Ave $375 7mo.
negotiable
Call 546-4448 days
546-2939 evenings
2 bdrm apt., view of water,
$540 /mo unfieated, fridge
4 stove incI Available im
mediately 542-9371
2 bdrm apt with bathroom
kitchen 4 living room
together, fridge 4 stove,
heat 4 elect, supplied,
$375./mo. No pets. Deposit
required Located 2r>d fkx>r
570 Bridge St , 546 2526
W.J Cormier Co. Ltd.
2 bdrm. apt with bathroom
kitchen, living room, fridge
stove, heat 4 elec ind.
$450./mo . no pets. Deposit
required 540 Bridge St
(East Bathurst) W.J Cor-
mier Ltd 546-2526
2 txjrm. apt., rue du Pare,
Beresford, trklge 4 stove
supplied, $325. /mo., un-
healed 548-2527
2 bdrm apt , stove 4 fridge
incl., hook-up for washer 4
dryer, situated at 694 Ap-
plet>y St , no pets, adults
only 546-5147, 548-4354
1 bdrm her led or unhealed
apt , stove 4 fridge incl., no
pets 261 St Patrick St,
548-4804 or 546-1696
1 bedroom apt with fridge 4
stove Unhealed Riverside
Dr. 546-4281
1 bedroom apt Fridge,
stove, heal 4 electricity in-
cluded Near college $325
monthly 548-8100
1 large 3 bedroom base-
ment apt. centrally located
Close to mall Fridge,
stove, washer 4 dryer in-
cluded Available now Also
1 large 1 bedroom base-
ment apt, available Feb
1st Fridge 4 stove incl
Centrally located
542-9746 after 5:30 pm
2- Appts d louer, 1 chambre
A coucher Haul $350 /mo
-t- chauftage, sous-sol
$275/mo + chauflage.
ftue Principal* Petit-
f^ocher, 542-2008
2 Bdrm apt Avail. Feb 1st.
Rough Waters Dr Fridge,
stove 4 curtains incl.
$300/mo Heat 4 lights
NOT incl No pets,
546-9939 alter 5 p.m.
2 Bdrm unhealed apt 460
Riverside Or Parking 4
laundry facilities, adults
only, no pets, 548-8307.
2 bdrm heated furnished
apt., on Riverside Dr . suit-
able for student, adults
only, available immediately
546-3118
2 bdrm. upstairs apt. in 1 yr
old duplex. Bale Village
Subs., fully or partly furn-
ished, snow removal incl.,
$500. /mo. (Partly furn-
ished) Heat 4 lights not
incl . call 547-5699 or
546 6495
2 bdrm upstairs aipt , rue
Jacques. Beresford, heat 4
elect, ind , $500 /mo., patio
incl., no pets 546 9979
2 t>edroom apt. Parkwood
Heights Stove, fridge 4
washer/dryer hook-ups.
NO pets 548-5159.
2 bedrooms, frkjge 4 stove
incl. Unhealed Adults only.
$395 monthly 547- 1450 or
after 5 p m 546-5134
2 .Tiedium t>edroom base-
ment apt. electric heat,
fridge 4 stove Incl Adults
only No pels Daniel Drive
10 min walk to hospital.
$325 mo Avail Feb 1st.
548-5856
2nd storey apt. 2 bdrms .
living 4 dining room,
kitchen, bath, pantry, front
4 back sun porcfies, fridge,
stove 4 freezer. Downtown,
no pels 546-2705.
3 t)edroom apt on River-
side Drive Unhealed with
fridge 4 stove. Call
546-4281
Students - 1 bedroom furn-
ished, hieated apt Elec In-
cluded $300. mo near col-
lege 546-5298
2 Bedroom on main floor of
2 storey house, located on
Golf SI $425 /mof heat,
adults only. 546-4368
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Large 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments, available
immediately in West
Bathurst. Completely
renovated, freshly
painted, new flooring
Fridge & stove included
Call 542-2074
or 548-9187
REAL ESTATE
- Traitor - At a great price only $1 5,500.. in
great shape. 953-16 - EXCL
- Magr. Oodin - 3 bdrms , 2 baths, lots of
trees, attached garage, beautiful cabinets.
92816
- Georgaoua new horrw in Beresford
waiting Tor you, 3 bdrms., patio doors in
dining, hardwood in living room, kilt of
cuptx>ards. lot is 75' x 152'. fwuse Is 28' x
42'. 956-16.
HAVE A GREAT WEEK...GItnd«
BilMJOT (H) ^*"'"^ 2^ ImmeublM Lin Do RMlty
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
KENNY'S
1, 2 bedroom apartinents & bachelor apart-
ment for rent. Available immediately. Located
downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 or 546-8584 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
CODV
WINTER
SPECIAL
FREE RENT
for 1 month
with 12 month lease
DOWNTOWN -14 2
bdrm apts . newly reno-
vated with hardwood
floors, new laundry fa-
cilities, ample parking,
fridge 4 stove, un-
healed, damage depo-
sit required ADULT
BUILDING.
EDDY HOUSING LTD
8:30 am - 5 pm
546-6631
Apartment, $270 . 1 bdrm ,
refrigerator 4 stove ind..
845 St Peter Ave , Bath-
urst, 546-5352 after 6 p.m.
Appt. neul A louer avec
balcon, 2 chambres A
coucfier. po6le 4 refrigdra-
teur Incl. Pas chauffd ni
6clair6 $500 /mo
546-2(X)2 avani 5 p.m. ou
548-3277 aprds 5 p.m.
Available. 2 bedroom
heated 4 lighted apt in Be-
resford $450mo Security
deposit required No pets
542-2024
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
.' bdfrn bawmenl >fi\ . Dori.lW
ftve , 'fi(*)c>, slwe. hi'Jl & lifjlils
ncl . I.iige endows S4/ 1450
3 bedroom apt for rent, 868
St Pierre Crescent. Snow
rerrxjval. fridge 4 stove irx:l
$44S./mth heal 4 elec . not
included. Also 1 bedroom
apt $405 /mth. 542-9303
3 bedroom apt. Beresford
Center. Fridge, stove, heat
4 elec.. included. 542-9413
after 5 p.m.
4 bedroom apt. Pleasant
St.. near K— Mart. Fridge 4
stove supplied $425 /mo.
unhealed 548-2527
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
555 Appleby Street,
1 bedroom. $400 /mo
heated or $335 'mo
unhealed.
546-3170
REAL ESTATE
OWN A
BEACH HOUSE FOR
$3,000. down &$420imo.
Cozy winterized A-frame si-
tuated in Beresford on 75 ft.
beach lot Large deck over-
loolung bay. spiral stairway,
fireplace, baby barn, boat
ramp. Call after 6 p.m.
542-2069
Immeubles
TRI-WAY "-«v
Indopendant member of
CANADA TRUST
Realty Network
2350 QUEEN ELIZABETH
OR. - This beautiful executive
home located on beach lot.
overlooking Bay of Chaleur.
Features master bedroom
with ensuites. hardwood
floors, French doors, family
room with fireplace and many
more turirious to numerous to
list here, give us a call for visit
Exd
385 HENNESSY ST., BATH-
URST - Home located In ex-
cellent location ctose to all
amenibes. Sione fireplace in
living room, wood stove in
basement Full bath and
sauna in basement. Home in
very good condition Call us
MLS
674 RUE PRINCIPALE, PE-
TIT ROCHER - This large Iwo
storey home is in exoelleni
condition and was converted
Into apis, and has great in-
come Call us for full details
f^.L.S.
GIVE US A CALL - for info on
many lots cottages, camps
and commercial properties.
1838 DUNLOP SOUTH -
$59,000 00 This 24'x38'
house located on a 400x1 18'
lot is in good condition with
pond nature trees and quiet
area Give us a call M.L.S
207 RUE DU li«OULIN, - Ni-
gadoo. Exd This side split
home is in excellent corKjitnn
with three bedrooms, tiard-
wood floors, large concrete
deck at back overlooking well
landscaped lot with mature
trees and large garden area
Price to sell, call us. youll be
glad you did Exd
CHEMIN LAPLANTE. PETIT
ROCHER • This home has
large kitchen with amde oak
cupboards large living room
with all hardwood fkxys and
two ski-light. Spacious bath-
room with washer, dryer area
Home is in excellent condition
MLS
Services Bilingues
Gut 546-3864 Theresa 546-3680 Phyllla 548-9640
Alclde 546-3250 Maurice 783-3116 Luclen 542-2121
Denjte 546-1200 Karen 783-2059 Fenton 546-6279
Ybu'n be glad you coled m first.
990 St. Peter Ave.
Bathurst, N.B.
175 RUE MARIE. BERES-
FORD - Mobile home 48x1 2'
is in good condition To re-
main washer, dryer, kitchen
stove, fridge, couch and chair
in living room and all blinds.
Give us a call MLS.
157 RUE ATLANTIC, BE-
RESFORD • Only two years
old. this home is in immacu-
late condition Completely fin-
ish up and down Lot is fully
landscaped with large patio
deck MLS
BIG RIVER RD., BATHURST
• Executive brick homo is
completely finish up and
down with six bedroom all
located on 2S acres with two
ponds Call us first for a show-
ing, youll be glad you did
MLS
ROSE HILL RO. ST. ANNb -
This property with oversize lot
coukf be great investment
with some repairs to txxne.
Priced in the 20's. Call us first.
MLS
WEEKEND AGENT
Ttieraaa S46-3686
548-9821
JANUARY RENT FREE
2 bdrm basomont apt .
Parkwpod Hghts Piivale
driveway. $360'mo plus
utilities Adults cV
1 627 0110 or 548 2030
APT. FOR RENT
Large 4 bdrm. apt., on
Duke St. near Junior
High & College Fridge
& stove incl , utilities
extra. $415./nno
546-6710
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Large 2 bdrm. base-
ment apt. at 727 Vic-
toria St. Upstairs oc-
cupied by elderly
couple. Fridge &
stove incl., $425./tno.
Available Fe^ st.
546-9753
Bachelor apl and 1 & 2
bedroom apts available for
rent. 548-8054 or
548-2979
2 bachelor apt fully furn-
ished Quiet k>callon on
King Ave., near post office
Tub & shower Hot water
provided 546-6604 or
546 6430 after 5 p m
Located In Beresford. 1
bdrm apt., healed, stove &
fridge ino) , $400 /mo In
Ba^urst. bacftelor. healed
& turnisf>ed, non-smokers.
$300mo Security deposit
required 548-6775.
Bachelor apt for rent, furn-
ished, kx:ated in Beresford.
Call 548-8568
BERESFORD - Newly
painted duplex basement
apt 2 bedrooms + 1 stor-
age. Paved driveway, pri-
vate entrance. FrkJge &
stove, washer/dryer hook-
ups Utilities not ind $425
mth. Avail, now 546-3794
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
APT. FOR RENT
2 bdrm ground levol apt .
carpeted throughout, 2 pic-
ture windows, private en
trance, stove & fndge ind ,
NOT heated, adults only
546-4381
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount Apts.
Bachelor Apts. only
546-4360
Small 2 bedroom apl avail-
able Immediately No pets
$250 monthly 546-9127
APT FOR RENT
Nowly renovated 2 bid
room apt At 1040 Towi i
Hill $350 mo Utilities
NOT incl Call
548 5245
ROOMS FOR RENT
Furnished room lor rent for
quiet, working, non-
smoker $50 /week Call
5468499
Room for rent near NBCC
Heal, lights & fully furn-
ished, private entrance,
bathroom, kitchenette & liv-
ing room $70./week. Call
548 8670 after 5 pm
Rooms for rent, kitchen fa-
cilities Downtown & near
NBCC Call Louis at
5469621
Rooms near trade school
with kithen & laundry facili-
ties 546-2887
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
2 bedroom mobile fwmc
with garage on Mines Rd
Fridge, stove & dryer incl.
utilities not ind $300./nK)
Call 548 9381
Malson mobile A kjuer ou A
vendre Centre de Robert
ville T6I : 542-1808
COTTAGES FOR RENT
2 cottages for rent, Beres-
ford beach 2 bedrooms.
$350 /wk. Available from
May to Oct. 546-1294.
HOUSES FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
2 Bedroom house for reni
1201 King Ave Fridge,
stove, cable, washer/dryer
hook up a mini blinds
$450 mo 547 0890
4 Bedroom house at
tached garage At 747
Youghall Dr Avail Jan 30.
non smokers, no dogs Call
548 8370
Allison Cres , available
Feb 1st. 4 bdrm , 1 1/2
bath. 4 appliances. Imished
basement. $600 /mo * util-
ities Call Mona 546-8448
Complete house lor rent,
heal & lights NOT incl Ber-
lin St (SI Anne) $475 /mo
Malson complet A louer.
pas chauft6. pas 6clair6
Rue Berbn, (St Anne)
$475 /mo Tel: 548-5227
House for rent, $550./mo.,
plus utilities. Available
March 1st, call 547-1096
House for rent, Pointe-
Verte, 3 bedrooms, utilities
NOT included, $400./itk).
Call Nancy at 546-6362
Maison d louer, 3 chambres
A coucher. r6gion Petit Ro
Cher Sud, $325 /mo . ap-
pelez 542 1992^
Spacious 2 bdrm mini-
home incl, living room A
dining room , with deck off ol
it Kitchen with fridge &
stove Full bathroom ind
washer & dryer Fully car
peled 548 8929 after 6 pm
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
Warehouse for rent in East
Bathurst Apply at W.J
Cormier Co Ltd 546-2526
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave., and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
LITTLE ADS
GIVE
BIG RESULTS
Behind Beresford Buikling
Supplies. 2 bedroom du-
plex Fridge, stove, wastier.
dryer & blinds Induded Lo-
cated on Jasmine St.b
546 6753 or 548-9444
Beresford - 1 bedroom apt
with fridge & stove No pets
548 2394 or 546-9127
BAYSHORE
mb«r PHO
S REALTY :^
S46-9913
FAX
546-«144
Beresford - Appt 3 cham-
bres A coucher Rideaux
inclus Pas chauff6 niMai-
r6. Pas d'animaux
$450./mois Disponible
maintenant 548-8415 ou
548-9359.
For rent. 1 bedroom apt
Available now. centrally lo-
cated In Beresford
$395/mo Does not include
heal & utilities For lurtfier
information 542-9303
Looking for 1 or 2 bedroom
apt. for small family in quiet
location for $300 /mo.
range Call 546-4100
Newly renovated 1 bed-
room t>asement apt $285
monthly, unhealed Fridge
& stove incl Private drive-
way Close to hospital
548-5911.
PARKWOOD HEIGHTS - 2
bedrooms, unfurnished,
private entrance and park-
ing, shed, dryer and washer
hookup, stove and fridge
Basement No pets Couple
without children
$360/monthly Available on
the Isl of February Call
546-5341 after 4 p m
Petit Rocher. bachelor apl.
2nd floor, completely furn-
ished, including heal &
lights $425./mo 783-2613
CRAIG AVE. (OFF
YOUGHALL 0R.):4 bed-
room home on large lot.
features 2-way fireplace,
large sun deck Quiet and
private Price in the 60's
CLIFTON: Waterside. 1
acre .lot. 3 bedrooms, ap
pliances to remain Pr-
iced in the $30's Must
sell
SUNSET DR.: Executive
home located on 2 5
acres with 3 bedrooms,
large fireplace, oak floors,
oak cupboards with at-
tached garage
PAPINEAU LAKE: Fin-
ished with pine inside and
cedar shingle outside 2
bedrooms, fully furnished
camp, landscaped to the
lake Very private Many
extras (EXCL)
ST. ANNE: Super ■ i.ner
home, priced in the 60s.
two acres of land with this
3 bdrm. large kitchen 4
living room with fireplace,
large family room. Ap-
pliances to remain. Pr-
iced tor quick sale
(EXCU.
NOTE: We have land of
every description and
many investment oppor-
tunities for your consider-
ation
RUE JEROME COM-
EAU, Petit-Rocher, 2
year okl modern home on
70X110 lot Quiet local
Walking distance to
beach. (EXCL)
HAY CRESC: 4 Bdrm
bungalow on large lot
Fireplace in living room
for cozy family living. Pr-
iced in the 80s. (EXCL)
N. TETAGOUCHE: Pri
vale 2.3 acre. 4 large
bedrooms, formal dining
room, fireplace in living
room, large family room,
extra large country style
kitchen (EXCL)
3 BEDROOM APT.- Mur
ray Ave $350./mo
NEW LISTINGS, BE-
RESFORD - Kent Trailer
Park, new mini home of-
fers extra quality finest
and is a great starter
home many extras,
$29,900 EXCL
BARBARA GUGGENHEIMER AGENT, 546-4196
BILL NOBLE HUGH CURRIE
548-2808 546-9309
ThePrudential'^/Jpf Preferred Properties
1120 St. Petei Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1M3
2 TO 4 P.M.
218 JACQUES ST.
BERESFORD
Hottaaa-SharorV
Karan
1733RIVERBANKDR.
BATHURST
Hostess-Carol
COMIMERCIAL PROP-
ERTY - Prime building
downtown, groat rent-
als plus spoce for retail
Exd Cario
WATER VIEW AND IN-
COIME PROPERTIES ■ 2
properties on water • 3
buriflakaws with apart-
ments Excl Carta
VICTORIA ST. - Handy
man s special. 2 storey
home priced In 40's.
I^LS. Call fvlona
lOeS TAMARACK DR.
- 3 or skle-split with
mother-in-law suite.
large lot Carol (Excl.)
NEW LISTINO - West
Bathurst. 3 bedroom
front split, attochod gar-
age, comer tot Coll Ka-
ren today, S70.000S
Excl
Caria 548-4628 Wendy 546-3825
Assoc. Manager Mona 546-6742
Karen 546-9571 Carol 546-8094
2 locations to SERVE YOU
St. Peter Ave. & Chaleur Mall
SOUTH TETA-
GOUCHE - 7 building
tots with approximately
1 acre each In ITose HII
Carol MLS
BERESFORD • Modern
bunglaow. finished
basement, oak cup-
boards, mouldings,
doors. Hardwood floors,
Adrlenne
NEW LISTING - IVIod
em Multi level with view
o( the Bay in Beresford. 3
bed up. 1 down Huge
kitchen S104,<?(M MLS.
Franc ine
ST. PATRICK - Charrrv
ing 2 storey older tiome
Formal dining room. A
bGdrooms. * hardwood
floors Ck>se to al amen-
ities IVILS S7<5.900 Fran-
KENT LODGE - Large
home on spacious lot
SI 55.000 MLS Francino
10SO BRYAR RD. - Ex
tra kirge bungatow with
on income A must to
see I^LS, Wendy
ST. ANNE, OODIN ST.
EXCL. • 3 tiedroom mo-
bile, kind, garage, call
Polly
S9S TAMARACK DR. -
2 storey with 4 large br' s
in desirable Forest Glen
Subd Carol (Excl ?
MOBILE HOME • On a
large lot. all redone In
gyproc. camp on the
river at bock Included.
Coll Adrlenne
EXCL. NEW LISTINO -
5 bedroom bunglaow
on Nepisiguit l?rver Call
Polly
100 ACRES - excellent
home. South Tota-
gouche. S78.500 Call
Stiaron
MLS, VIEW OF WATER
- and home to fil yoor
dreams Coll Polly
BLACKLANDS • 200
acres of vocanf kjnd on
both skjet of l7oute 134.
MLS. Call Mono
GREAT BUY ■ Re-
newed bungatow. Excl
- Vinyl skJing, oak cup>-
boards, at $69,900. Ad
nenne
GREAT STARTER
HOME ■ downtown
Bathurst, 3 bedroom
bungloow Large lot
S60,000 MLS. Karen
Adrlenne 546-9376
Franclne 547-1094
Polly 546-3121
Sharon 548-3966
WEEKEND AGENT
Sharon
548-3066
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
2i}7R} Nova Sco<la LImllod (Agent)
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key
stone Place, 270 Douglas
Ave For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
OFFICE SPACE
865 sq.ft. & 1250 sq.
ft. on King Ave., near
Post Office, newly
decorated. Recep-
tion area & four of-
fices. Excellent price.
546-6604 or
546-6430
The No flhem Light. Wed., Jan. H, I99.V- 7A
HaUSE FOR SALE
Y OWNER
'845 St. Peter Avenue, Bathurst
Commercial Zone, lot 160' x 1000/2
6 Units - Revenue $21,600.
Asking $144,500 negotiable
525 St. Peter Avenue, Bathurst
House, completely renovated
Can be divided into two apartments
2 electrical outlet
2 hot water tanks
2 bathrooms
Asking $54,500. negotiable
(506)546-5352 or (514)524-9276
or (506) 546-6710
ACCEPT ANY OFFER REASONABLE
RETAIL & OFRCE
SPACE
Available on St Peter
Ave . approx 900 sq ft
on ground floor with a
display window frontir)g
St Peter Ave
also
Approx 1000 sq ft of-
fice space, second
floor Call Marc
548-2273
(evenings 546-2846)
Only 1 1/2 yrs. old and built with superior products anr^
workmanship This home will give you many years ol
trouble-tree maintenance The rent from the basement
apartment will reduce your out-of-pocket expenses to
probably less than your present rent. Can you afford
not to look into this' Call Adrlenne 547-8844 or
546-9376
ThRPrudential'^^/y Preferred Properties
HOUSES FOR SALE
Completely renovated
kitchen, new roof 2 bdrm
t>asement apt to help pay
mortgage Many more fea-
tures IVIoving - Must Sell
S469736
QUICK SALE - Ftent on
optk>n to buy Centrally lo-
cated in Robertville Sale
price as appraised
$37,000 3 bedroom bun-
galow, lull basement
783-41 33 or 783-7040 after
5 pm.
FLEET REALTY
MIOOLE RIVER • Motal* H<xn> - Try t1 3 000 00 (Eid)
•70 RIVERSIDE OR ■ MUgmficanl OUl Horn. (E»cl) OFFERS"
MIDDLE RIVER - 3 tmimm •iuct>«> jmif (EacI)
SUMMER COTTAQE WrTH lEACH ACCESS ■ JANEVILLE tM.OOO (MLS)
SALMON BEACH 21 ACM - Mtti bMvVf porvd and tr»M (MLS)
■mt-PLEX ON C(MNER LOT IN BATHURST • W* nMd OFFERn (MLS)
MAIN STREET BATMUH8T • COMMERCIAL BUILDIKX3 ■ Qr—t ln«««tm»r«
(MLS)
2i2i ROUGH WATERS OR - BungaKm in gsod thap* Large kx (MLS)
CHAMBERLAIN SETTLEMENT . Bvaulilul Iwma wtli baunanl auta (Eid)
BUILOINO LOT - in Oty on qual aiMI (MLS)
luura « wfUBto Acan
548-0000
Robtrt
Homibfok
S«ndr( Myma
BoudrMu Aintllt
54$M28 54CSK5
546-6800 OnluiK
Immeuble LAN-DO Realty
INCOME PROPERTY -
Spockxjs 3 bdrm. front spit
home with Q 2 bdrm. bote-
ment apt Lot is 120x126
with on unattached gar-
age CkMe to all amenities
(108-15) Excl
GREAT PRICE - t^ewly re-
novated txxne in quiet
area of Battxjrjt. 2 or 3
bdrm. new vinyl siding and
o shed Great starter
tyyne tor first tinne buyers
Asking S45.0OO 00 (810-7)
MEW PRICE - SpociOLJS 4
bdrm split entry located in
private and quiet sur-
roundings Cozy firepkace
and lots of rrature treM.
Owners trontferred.
S79.900 (V50-7)
GREAT STARTER ■ Ask-
ing $12,500 tX) for this 2
Ixlrm trailer size is 12x54
(975-15)
SPACIOUS AND
BRIGHT - 4 bdrm bunga-
low on a 120x140 tot, Po-
tenttol for an opt Lorge
kitchen with center Isle
Shed incl S72.500 (966-7)
BERESFORD - 3 yrs front
split, attoched goroge.
double paved, beautiful
lawn, deck S88.500
(968-16) fVILS
DUPLEX - centrally lo-
cated in Beresford. 2 & 3
bdrms t^lew oak cabinets
in one unit Hardwood In LR
of another. S86e/mo in-
come not heoted
S69.900 (955-16) fVILS
SUZANNE
LANTEIGNE
546-61 7S
KIMBERLy
CLARKE
S4«-20ia
MONA
KELLV
546-«484
WEST BATHURST • Well
kx:ated on kirge tot this
44x28 ft home feafi^es 3
bdrm up and 3 bdrm
down Also featuring tiro-
pkxe orx) double gar-
age $87,900 (101-4) I^LS
LET'S NEGOTIATE ■ Very
wel kept 2 storey tiome
with 3 bdrms 2 txjlh. rec
room on rrxjin level arid
spoctous througtxiut Also
double garage S 74. 000
(102-4) MLS
NEW GOLF COURSE -
Only 10 Vrj old this 3 bdrm
split entry features large
master bdrm and rec
room forrral dining, car-
port and lit] on a tjeautlful
groomed tondscoped k>t
$99,900 (978-4) MLS
GLENDA
OOOIN
548-9890
1300 St. P«ler Ave.
Bathurst Mall
1199 St. Peter Ave.
Bathurst
Each otilc* I* Indcpcndanlly owrwd and oparaMd
coLOUieu.
BANKeRQ
270 DOUGLAS AVE.
REDUCED TO SELLII MLS - Ru*
de la Saie. BafMlord GorQeous
waiarlront property. tK)rligrilB.
doubl* garaga. cantral vaccum
an) mjch mxal 1169.800.00 Call
Norma A PItra. 783-7345
SUNSET OR MLS - Your Monay
CouUnl Buy Mora - 4-Pla«.
rTx>nthly mooma S2.0t0. Ona yaar
odd Liva tn ona and rant Ihraa
otriar^. Add axtra monay to your
(ncoma C«> Pntdta S48-2876
l^igrtone
■^"REALTY
548-8866
11SS SMITH DRIVE. PARK-
WOOD HEIGHTS (MLS) - Imma
Oilaia 4 badroom. 2 bathroom
rioma. Faatura* hardwood tloon.
oak cabinais. tapcioui lamily
room Prtvaia cornar k>t Call Flor
mo Rutladga 546-6717
VENDOR WIU RNANCE (MLS)
- This oklar homa In BatriurU It a
mu«l 10 ba saan Built m ap-
pkanoaa. aioellani oondDion. Call
today Garakt Oltan 5460296
^m^^^4
RUE MAOISCO. PETIT
ROCHER, MLS - Baamilul axacu
l^• home on a cornar kx. pavad
drivaway. anacAad garaga. larga
rooms and much rTX>ral Call
Ntoima K Pllra. 783-7345
VICTORIA ST. MLS - A Lot ol
Livablliiy. iMaw cuahkxi lloora.
Ihraa larga badrooma. larga play
room and two badroorna In baaa-
manl. axcallant lor growing lainly.
A must to taa. call Prtacllla
546-2876
COUNTRY CHARM, KENT
LODGE RD. (MLS) - This 2 yr ok)
homa Mil maka your draarra coma
Irua. Sat up lor a wnal privae
buainau. with laparala antrano*.
Call today Garald Oltan
546-9296
Aonii
BRtDEAU AVENUE, EXCL ■
Lovely new 3 badroom bunglaow
mainienanca Iraa eitanor. Prcad
m the TOt. 5 yaar warranty. Call
Moira Boyla. 546-2273(548-8866
DUPLEX-INCOME tOO.OO
MONTHLY (MLS) ■ La/ga homa 3
badrooma and tiraplaoa on main
Ikion pkja 2 badroom •pattmant
on tha k>vat laval. WaUng dit
lance lo tha hoapHal. Call Mc
Boyle. 546 2273/548-8866
BAIE VILLAGE S/0 (EXCL) ■ Juel
Wie naw w«h eiquMe Intarior.
laaluring pnvala badiyaid. brick
IronL paved yard and linlahad
basement. Call Norma Aub4
783 8300
JOHN CORMIER. BERESFORD.
MLS • Have your dream oottaga
for next summeri 3 Uediooma * 3
hook upa tor trailer. Vinyl tkting.
Call Norma A Pitre. 793-7)45
OWNER RELOCATING 8 MUST
SELL (MLS) Thii couk) be the
homa lor you. located In one o<
Balhunls quietecl eubdlvalont
Call Claudalia Ouguay.
546-4684/548-8866
OUEEN EUZABETH/JACOUES
CARTIEfl OR. ■ Con^ja. ocawi
IronlSO'i MLS - Furnlthed 3 bad-
rtxMm. on extra large Id. Eaay
maintenanoe eitertor Cal fk>nn»
Rudledge 546-6717
PEACE. TRANOUIUTY 8 SEC-
LUSION (MIS) How (bout ft**, a
3 bedroom tvi -ie. pkja a 3 t>ad-
room coitae< ol 4 acrae of land
The rVer and stream Ikw through
Ihit property Cal 5488866 lor
mto
$35,000 (MLS) ■ 2 badroom homa
in RobertvlKe. cal Norma AuM.
783 8300
ARMSTRONG BROOK (EXCL) •
Appro! tv. acraa. Thie IVt Mo-
ray la/m house is a mutt to view. 5
bedroom* mmuiee from the ksvaly
Bay of Chaleur Ca'! Kaihy Hickay
1 2375696
6 BEDROOM HOME (ICS) - Only
$65,000 and •Ming on an acre
Could alio be a Duplex with mini-
mum changes Call Norma Aub*
783-8300
TOWN SITE (MLS) - DipMi. fea-
lurae hardwood fk>ort. spackMja
mienor Central kKaikMi Income
$425 up and $450 down For
viewing call Fkinne Rulledge
546-6717
OOUCET SUBDIVISION - Your
dream coma true Own a tovely
bnck home wHh a aaparala en-
trance to baaamani apartment
Call Fkxkia Rutladge 548-8717
BROKER
ARTHUR J. ROY
SALES MANAGER
MOIRA BOYLE
546-2273
NORMA AUBE
713-8300
FLORME RUTLEDOE
S484717
CLAUDFrTE DUGUAY
M»4$»4
GERALD OLSEN
S4&-929S
CLAUDE BLANCHARD
S4»-27f(
GRACE BRASSEUR
M3'1M3
KATHY HICKEY
1-337-5696
NORMA A PURE
7JJ-7345
PHISCILU LAFFOLEY
S4(-287t
SALES PEOPLE ON DUTY 24 HRS. A DAY
C l^.-L^ritwvH Hai.t«r V«»4r^>^ll»Blttl«« Aula
■•14 1 t9Kmt4 Mrfr.b*r hvhrt .4 LoMvvl 9mk»r ABtmn «l C«
fmmmmi re^kk re^kx tmrn fmm trnm tmm w/um \mm trnm tmrn re^kk re^kk vmm
im,ma
OPEN HOUSE
SUN., 2-4
3M roULEM ST., BERES-
FORD, NB ■ Come visit ttiil
3*1 bedroom bungalow
Featur** tiarrtwood lloors.
oak staircase, garage with
workshop, pnvate ttackyard
with IS « 32 pool. CouM ba
yours to mova into ttiii
spring /O's MLS
OCEAN niOOE- MLS -S«a
wmds s/d BO'S Prime loca-
tion Offers 5 year old side
split with 3 l>adroomt. 2
baths, doubia pavad drivt
with carport. 12 > 16 shad,
oantral vac t air exchanger
To viaw call Haidi
M9 RUE PRINCIPAL, BE-
RESFORD. - MLS - Naal and
cosy OILY $3,000 down it
Its your first homa In S years
Paymani is aboul $550/mo
GREAT STARTER HOME -
MLS - King Avenue features
4 bedrooms, basement nn-
ished with woodstove 2
baths Call Heidi
NORTH TETAGOUCHE,
MLS - Great Prioa 3 b at-
tacfied garage Lovely Bar m
Rec Rm Built in oven and
Siuve Lieck overlooKs pri-
vate 2 acres
NEW LISTINO - Pent Rocher
Bank Tranafar offers this
choice home complete
basement finish, 2nd bath.
huge garag* View ol bay
SANDRA NEm
54M655 548-5W0
REMAX Realty SERVICE
Immaulilaa Ine.
1428 St. Palar Ava.
547-0007
RF/mX RF/MIX RF/M(K RE^ISX RF/HBK RF/MKK RF/MSC R6^BK RF/^KK RB^KK Rf^SC Rg^RC RB^BK RF/MIX RB^KK
8A— The Northern Li^ ht . Wed.. Jan 13, 1993
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JOB OPPOflTUNITIES
PICTURES FRANCHISE
Available. complAta rvtail A
custom framing oanMr. 21
stores across Canada Ex-
citing business opportunity
Contact lorry MulhoHand
at 1416-931-6S48
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
BARTENDING
SERVICE
Licensed experio )ce ' t>ar
lenders available ijr any
soaal function Call Bill:
546-6898
FULL TIME
Looking tor sitter for a
13 month old, in my
home (Tremblay area)
Must be a non smoker,
have own transporta-
bon. be mature, have
references and be avail -
al)le from Mon to Pri
from 7 am to 5:30pfn
Salary to be discused
Serious inquiries only
For Interview call Char-
lene attar 7p.m. at
783-2940.
BUSINESS FOR SALE
^
FRANCHISE BUSINESS
FOR SALE
Located in Chaleur Centre
For information call:
546-3450 or 546-6761
TENDERS
CITY OF BATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
C.P./P.O. Box 116
Bathurst. N.B. E2A 3Z1
TENDER
Tender: PW 01-93 JANITORIAL SERVICES
CITY HALL ANNEX
PW 02-03 JANITORIAL SERVICES
NEPISIGUIT CENTENNIAL LIBRARY
Sealed Tenders addressed to Louise Wafer. City
Clerk, City Hall, PO Box 116. Bathurst, N B. and
marked on envek>p Tender for PW 01-93 JANITOR-
IAL SERVICES CtTY HALL ANNEX OR PW 02-93
JANITORIAL SERVICES NEPISIGUIT CENTEN-
NIAL LIBRARY, will be received until 2:00 p.m.,
January 19, 1993, at tl-« Purchasing Dapl. 4th Lavel
in the Tender box, tor the supply of JANITORIAL
SERVICES AT THE ABOVE LOCATIONS, to the City
of Bathurst Specif icatrans and Tender documents are
available from the Purchasing Department at City Hall
All inquiries related to this Tender shall be made to
Allan Branch, City ol Bathurst. at (50«) 540-0700.
The k>west or any tender not necessarily accepted
ALLAN BRANCH
DIRECTOR OF PURCHASING
LEGAL NOTICES
NODCC OF MORTOAaC (AU
TO: UNOAL CONSTRUCTION
LTEE, ■ body coiper— . Mongieo'
and JACOUeS MVOK, Ouwaniw
AND TO: FCOERAL WMMEaS
0EVB.OmKNT BANK, hoMw ol
tfM MOOOd sod Mfd fnOflQAQM.
AND TO: NATIONAL tANK Of
CANADA, hot(Nr ol Itw toutm mon-
AND TO: CENTIUL OUARANTV
TNUST COMPANY, hoMw of Ifw
n\t> mon0ao«.
AND TO: AU. I^SMa ol ttw
pmrrtm et UNDAL CONaTNUC-
TKM LTEE tliMli N Ov«c No. 112
Mair) StroM. m (ha CKy ol Bahurai.
Naw BrunawidL
AND TO: ALL OTVCRS WOM IT
UAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS (Mau* hai bawi
mada m itia parmanl ol »<a prindpal
irnnaiia and Mataal aacurad by a
oaitaln Motlgaga o) Iha landa and
pia«rtaaa atuatad al Civtc NurrAar
112 Matn Siraal. In Iha Cly o(
Baltiuiat. In Iha County o< Qlouoaaiai
and Piovinoa ol Naw Bruoawlck.
daad ma 27lh day of July. 1988
mada balwaan LINOAL CON-
STRUCTION LTEE. Mong^or tni
THE IMPERIAL LFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA. Monga-
gaa. and JACQUES SAVOIE, Guar-
anor. and raglalarad ki iKa OflIca o*
Iha Raglatrar of Oaa* In and tor Iha
County of Qloucaalar on Iha 1 Nh day
of July. iMe in Book 12M at paga
401 aa NurttMT 205147. contrary to
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
undac and l>y vinua of tha powar of
•ala eon(aln*d In tha Axwrractad
Mwlgagaand aa (Ml tha powar ol
aata oonlarrad upon ilw Mongagca
by Iha Proparty Act. baing Chapiar
P- IB ol Iha RarlMd Slatulaa ol Naw
Brunamtck. 1073. and amandmania
tttaraio. ttia lands and pramlaaa
daacrtiad In tha harainbalora man-
donad Mongi^ In favour ol THE
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA and nwra
partlculaity daacrt>ad in Schadula
'A* atiachad haralo and lormlng pan
ol mk Indantura will ba told ■ public
auction in or naar ir>a QkKcaalar
County Coun HouM. baing CMc
Numbar 2S4 Si. Park* Siraal, In tha
C<y ol Balhurtt. in Iha County ol
Qtouoaatar and Provinca d Naw
Brunawkk. on FrMay. Iha 22nd day
olJanu«y,A.D 1(83 N 1 1 0O In tha
loranoon, unlaat Iha Mongaga prln-
dpal and Intaraat wgallwr olh tha
COM ol Ihaaa procaadbiga ara (oonar
(MM.
For Mnm and cond WI ona ol aaia
oonlacl Ma u ra, ai awfl McKatvay
Slittng Scalaa. P.O. Box 20070, 644
Main Straal, Sula SOI. Monclon,
Naar Bnjnaiak^ E 1C OM 1 . tolcMara
for Iha Mo(tgi«aa, THE IMPERIAL
LFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
CATMOA.
Dalad at tha City ol Moncttn. In
tha County ol Waatmorland and
Provinca ol Naw BrunaiNlck thii ISIh
day ol Dacainbar. 1802.
STEWART MCKELVEY
STIRLINQ SCALES
Sollcton tor
THE IMPERIAL LFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
•CHEOULE -A-
ALL AND SNOUIAR thai oanam
tot, placa or paical ol land and
prarrilaaa •HuaM. lying and baing on
tha South sua ol Main Siraal. In Ilia
Town ol Balhurtt. in tha County ol
Qtaicatlar and Provinca ol Naur
BruntwM, boundad and daacrtiad
LEGAL NOTICES
ol gioucaalar on iha 22nd day ol
OcUbar. A.O.. 1973 a* Nuntw
4«4«4, ol Volurra 373. al P^at S40
to 542.
AND BEINQ Iha aama land and
pramkat aa oonvayod to Lindal Con.
tlrucdon LMa Irom Linda Savoia by
Oaad dalad Iha 23 day olJuna. A D .
1B7S and ragltiarad m ma Ragialry
OMoa In and lor Iha County ol
Qloueaatar on iha 27ih day ol Juna.
A.O., 1S7S at NurrtMT «13M, ol
Vokjma S«4. at Pagaa 135 lo 138
Beo»MINQ « a point on Iha
aouh (Ida ol Main Straal whaia tha
waa l arly tlda Ina of landa lonnarly
oamad by Elan WMla inlartacH tha
aaU atioai; tttanoa In a wattarly
dIfaeHon along tha aouth tlda llna ol
Main Siraal tany4our taal: tianca In
a aoutharly dIrwUon «id at f^ht
anglaa IS Mia aoutt tlda Una ol Main
Svaal aWyfwan («7) laal: ihanca
taa l adywdporNM to tha aouth tlda
llnaal Main SitmI lorty-lour (44) laal
or 10 Hia n iiilarl y aWa Una ol landt
lormany oamad by Eian WMM:
Ihanoa In a nonharly dbaoUon along
tha wailirl i tlda laiaolltialNaElan
WMa^ proparty lo tha aoulh tlda
UnaelMaln Sl i— ltlity-aa¥anlaailo
Hia pwoa ol baglnnlng.
AND HAVINQ BEEN APPROVED
for lagblralon by J.Q. Oraanougn,
Oavalopniant OMoar lor Iha Oiy ol
Balhurtt. on rha ISM) day arCoobar.
AD . 1973 aa thown m a 0«ad to
Mais Raaly Ltd . Irom Kanny Raaty
LM.. dalad tha I2ih day of OoHbar,
A.O.. i«73 and ragMarad In tha
Ragliiry Offloa In and tor tha County
N01KE OF MORTOAQE SAl£
TO: e41Mt HM. UMTED. a body
corporala. Mortgagor and
JACOUES SAVOIE. and OK-LES
LAJCIE, Quaraniort.
AND TO: THE IMPERIAL UFE
ASSURANCE COIVANV Of CA-
NADA holdar ol tha taoond man-
saga.
AND TO: CENTRAL OUARANTV
TRUST COMPANY, holdtr cf Iha
INrd. lounh and ftth mongjuat.
AND TO: W.M. IXDUCET t SONS
LTD., a body corporala. Judgmani
Cradtor
AND TO: SLANCHARD READY
ISX LTD., a body corporaa. Judg-
mani Cradltor
AND TO: AM STAT LTEE, a body
corporala. Judgmam Cradltor
AND TO: LEON CHOUMARD ET
RLS at LTEE, a body corporaa,
Judgmam Cradtor
AND TO: ALL LESSEES ol tha
prarrtaat ol 041W2 H.W. UMTED
tiluala al Civic Not 1120-1124 51.
Palart Avanua. n Iha Cty ol Balh-
urtt. Naw Brunawlck.i
AND Ta Aa OTHERS m«]M IT
MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS dalauli hat baon
mada In Iha paymam ol »<a principal
monayt and intaraat tacurad by a
oanam Mongaga ol Iha landt and
pranMat tHutiad ■ Civic Nurrtiart
1 1 20- 1 1 »4 SI Patart Avanua. at Iha
City ol Balhurtt. in iha County ol
Qloucatiar and Provinca ol Naw
Bruntwkk, daad Iha Sth day ol
Juna. 1089 mada balwaa n 041682
N B. LIMITED. Morfgi^or and THE
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA. Mortga-
gaa. and JACQUES SAVOIE and
GILLES LAJOIE. QuarMitort, and
raglalarad In tha Oltica d tha Ragl-
tlrar ol Oaadt In and lor iha County
ol Qloucatiar on iha 6lh day ol Juna.
1(69 m Book 1278 a paga 284 m
Nunliar 203767. contrary k) tha
larmi iharaol:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
undar and by vinua ol tha powar ol
tala contalnad m tha dbova-raolad
Mongaga and at wal tha powar ol
tala oonlarrad upon tha Mongagaa
by Iha Propany Ad. baing Chtplar
P 19 ol Iha Ravaad Slalutat ol Naw
Brunawkk. 1973. and amandmantt
iharato. tha landt and piamltaa
daaoitiad In tha haralnbalara man-
llonad Mongaga In lavour ol THE
'MPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
oOMPANY OF CANADA and mora
panlcularly daacflbad In Schadula
'A' atiachad haralo and forming pan
ol thit Indantura w«l ba told ■ public
auction in or naar Iha QkMcatlar
County Coun Houaa, baing CMc
NurTt)ar 254 St. Parick Siraal, In tha
Cly ol Balhurtl. in Iha Cixirty of
OkMcaalar and Provinca ol Naw
Brunawkk. on Friday, Iha 22nd day
ol January, AD 1903a llJOlniha
loranoon, unlaat tha Mongaga prin-
cipal and Intaraat logalhar wlh Iha
coal of thata procaadbiga ara loonar
pakl.
For tarns and oondKtona ol tala
contact Mattrt Siawan McKalvay
SlMIng Scaat. P O Bo> 20070. 644
Main Siraal, Sula 601. Monclon.
Naw Bruntwidi. EICBMI. toldKKt
tor tha Mongagaa. THE IMPERIAL
LFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
CANADA
Daad « Iha City ol Monclon. In
Iha County of Wttimorland and
Provinca ol Naw Bruntwkk Iha 15lh
diy ol Oacambar. 1902
STEWART MCKELVEY
STIRLING SCALES
SoacAort lor
tk imperial life assurance
company of canada
schbnhje -a-
PARCEL 1
AU AND SINGULAR Itiat oanain
kx. plaoa or paroal ol land and
praniltat tluala. lying and baing on
Iha Eaawny tlda ol St. Paiar Av-
anua. m Iha Cly ol Bathurai. Ii Iha
County ol Qtouoaatar and Provinca
ol Naw BrunaaMi. mora panioulirly
BEGINNING at a «aal turvay poai
LEGAL NOTICES
tat a Iha nlartaclion ol Iha aatlarn
boundary ol Si Pataft Avanua w|lh
Iha Southam boundary ol Richard
Rioux propany.
THENCE by Iha m^nal ol Iha
yaat 1872anaoouitabMnngS73°
41' 23' E or lolowing Iha atoraman
innad Soulham boundary ol Ri-
chard noua propany lor a dttlanca
ol 242.8 laal lo a tiaal turvay pott,
THENCE S 16' 34' 56- W lor a
diatanoa ol 57 4 laal 10 a tiaal tunray
poai.
THENCE S 22' 10 2«- W tor a
dIatarKa d 20 laal to a tIaal tunay
poai ta< on Iha Nonharn boundary ol
Kayttont LImiad propany.
THENCE lolowing tama on a
oouraabaarligN72'2« IS'WIora
dialanoa ol 180.3 laal to a ttaal
lunray poai tal on Iha Eaalarn
boundary ol St. Palai Avanua.
THENCE lolowing tama on a
couraa baaring N 23' OC W lor a
diatanoa ol 96 laal lo iha placa ol
twglnnkig.
AND containing 15.990 tquara
laal. Tha whola at tunrayad by J.Q
Ooucal. Naw Bruntwrck Land
Survayor and thown on Sunray Plan
dalad Dacambar 12, 1973. Baing al
tha landt and pramitaa convayad to
Mra. Tharaaa Roy by daad Irom
Richard Rloui and Evalyn Rloui
dalad Daoarrtiar 10, 1996 and ragit
larad May 12 1859 at Nuntiar 348
a Pagat 328^328 m Voluma 148 ol
Iha Qtouoaatar County Racordt
PARCEL 2
ALL AND SINGULAR tha oartain
tot. placa or paroal ol land and
pramitaa tluala. lying and baing on
Iha Eatlady tlda ol Si Paar Av
anua. In Iha Cly d Balhurtl. In Iha
County ol Gtouoatlar and Provinca
ol l'4aw Br( ntwick. mora panicularly
boundad and daacrlbad aa lolkwt:
BEGINNING a Iha Inlaraaclion ol
Iha Nonha-n boundary ol Nazaira
Lana with tha EaMam boundary of
St Paar Avanua.
THENCE by tha magnal ol Iha
yaar lasdonacourtabaarvig N23'
dagraaa OO W or lollowing tha atora-
mantonad Eaalam boundary ol St.
Palat Avanua lor a ditlanca ol 103
laal 10 Iha Southarn boundary ol
At>riaa Roy* propany.
THENCE loiowtig tama on a
courta baahng S 72' dagraaa 54' E
lor a dwtanoa ol 176 laal to Iha
Waalam boundary ol Rodolpna Go-
dln'a pniparty.
THENCE lolowing lama on a
courta baahng S 16' dagraat 44' W
lor a dialanoa ol 79 laal to iha
Northarn boundaor ol Naiaira Lana.
THENCE lolowvig tama on a
couraa baahng N 72' dagraat 54 W
lor a diatanca ol 1 1 laal to Iha plaoa
ol tjagmnlng.
SAME HAVINQ BEEN AP-
PROVED by Iha Town PlawWig
Commtaion aa wH mora luly ^^■
paar on daad Nuntwr 1 8490 In Book
261 ol Iha GkMJoatlar County Ra-
cordt Oltica.
NOTICE OF MORTOAOE SALE
TO;
Yvatia Ray, ownai ol tha aquly ol
radarrpllon and original Mortga-
gor, Ollbart PalMlar, Guarantor
and La Calaaa Pepulaira da
Robanvllto Uda, original monga-
gaa. and 10 Kanny Raady Mm
taoond mongagaa: AND TO ALL
OTHERS TO WHOM rT MAY
CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
undar and by vinua of a canain
Indantura ol Mongaga baaring data
Iha 20th day of July, 100«, and
ragialarad in iha OHica ol Iha Ragl-
ilrar ol Oaadt in and lor iha County
ol Qtouoaatar on tha *Oth day al
July, ytm, aa Numbar 172716, ki
book 1040, a pagaa 86 la
btlwaan Yaalla Ray, M Mortgagor,
Ollban PaHallar, aa Guarantor and
LA CAUSE POPULAIRE OE
ROSERTVtLLE UMTEE, at Mon
gagaa. and undar and by vinua ol Iha
Propany Ad. R.S N B 1873, Chap.
P-18. Ihart will lor Iha purpota ol
obtaining paymani ol monlat tac-
urad by tha taid Indantura i^ Mon-
gaga. dalault having baan mada In
Iha paymani tharaol, ba toM a
public auction a Iha Qlouaattar
County Counhouta. Bahurti. Naw
Bruntwtcit. on Wadnaaday, iha
lOlh day ol Fabruary, 180S, a iha
hour of 10:00 o'clock m Iha lora-
noon. local lima. Iha lolowing da-
•ctoad landt and prarrtaat:
ALL AND SNGULAR that canain
kx. pwca or parca ol land and
pramtat. tnuata, lying and baing m
Aidda Jaan Roy Subdivkton. Enan-
von 1. a Nictiolaa Danya. In tha
Partah ol Baratlord, l< tha County of
Gtoucaaiar and Provnca ol fiaw
BrunawKk. baing mora pantoularly
boundad and dat a bad aa folowi:
BEQiNNNQ a a ilaal tunray poa
tat a Iha Imartactton ol tha toulft-
«n boundary ol NIcholaa Oanyt
Road »4ih Iha waaiarn boundary ol
Lol a5 ol AtoMa Jaan Roy Subdhrl-
tlon, Eilantion i;
THENCE by Iha Naw Bruntiwick
Qhd Azimuth 1SS'. 3v. 25' atong
Iha waaam boundary ol Lot t5 lor
a ditlanca of 201.70 malan to a
ttaa tunay poa;
THENCE 248'. 31', 2S* lor a
diuanca ol 54.864 malart to a
itaa turvay pott;
THENCE 339-. 31, 26" atot^ Iha
aaatarn boundary ol Lot a7 lor a
dialanoa ol 201 170 maan to a
tloa tunray pou t« on ttia touth-
wn boundary ol Ncholaa Danyt
LEGAL NOTICES
Road,
THENCE 68'. 31. 25' atong tha
loulharn boundary ol Nicholat
Oanyt Road lor a dittanca ol
54864 maan to tha plaoa ol
BEGINNING
AND BEING Lol ae ol AkMa Jaan
Hoy Subdivaun Eilantion i at
turvayad by A^in N Ooucal.
N.B.L S . and thown on Subdwi-
tion Plan daad tha 1M d^ ol
Oclobar. 108O.SunrayortFlaNo
2AF - 1 04 A; having baan litod in tha
Ragwlry OHwa in and lor tha
County ol Gioucaalar on Iha 7lh
day ol Oclobar. 1080, at Plan Ho.
187.
SAID Plan having baan approvad
by Iha Oavatopmant Oltlcar lor Iha
Baladuna Planning Ditlrici on Iha
7ih day ol Oclobar. 1980, at
thown on tha Subdivltion Plan
AND BEING Iha tama landt aid
pramitaa aa convayad lo Yvalta
Roy liam rtoNM Pailaar and
MuiM* PiiMir, hk wNa, by
Daad daad dia 22nd day ol Janu-
ary. 1963. aid raglttaiad In tha
Raghtry Olfica to and lor tha
County of Gtoucaaiar on iha 29ih
day ol January. 1883. at Numbar
1 36434. of Voluma 622. a P^at
34 to 36.
AND HAVINQ baan approvad by
Iha Davatopmam Otiloar lor Iha
Baladuna Planning Olatricl on tha
29lh day ol January, lOti: . at
thown in Iha aoramaniK nad
daad.
TOGETHER WITH al tha buMIng
and Improvamantt tfiaraon and tha
privllagat and appurtanancat
Iharato t>atonglng or In any way
appanalning
FURTHER KDTICE la haiaby gi-
van that H a tulfldant olfar of purch-
aaa la not racavad lor tha taU landt
and prarrtaaa a tha takl public
auction tha tama wll ba wlhdrawn
Irom laid tala and wi| ba dapoaad ol
by prtvala oonuact wlhou lunhar
notloa baing glvan
DATED a Iha City of Bahurti. In
Iha Provinca ol Naw Brunawkk. thit
20lh day ol Oaoamtaar, 1862.
LA CAISSE POPULAIRE
DE ROBERTVILLE UMTEE
Par: DANIEL J. FRENETTE
Solclor tor
La Caitta Populala. da
Robanvlla UmMa
QALLAQHER flOUX, FRENETTE
Barhalart and Sollclort
1108 SI. Palar Avanua
2nd Floor, Sula C
Bahurti. Naw Bruntwidi
E2A 3A1
Taaphona: (906) 546-0444
NOTICE OF MORTaAQE SALE
TO: AIME BEAUUEU and UNE
BEAUUEU, Laplania. In Iha County
ol Gtoucaaiar and Provinca ol Naw
Brunawkk. Original Mongagor;
ANO: LEGAL AID NEW BRUNS-
WKX. LlanhoUar;
AND LA CAISSE POPULAIRE DE
ROeERTVILLE, Judgmani Cradi-
lor;
ANO: LEQARE. Judgmani Cradlor;
ANO: ALL OTHfJ^S TO WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN
PUB JC NOTICE b haiaby ghran
undar and by vMua of tha prorltton
ol Iha Praparty Act bakig Chapiar
P-ie. R.S.N.B. 1873.
Thara wW ba told lor tha puipoaa
ol taUilytog Iha moniaa aacurad by a
oartain Indantura ol Mongaga daad
Iha 171h day of Odobar. KD. 1BB0.
and ragtolarad Iha 18tt< day ol Oc-
lobar. A.0. 1890, at Nun«)ar21B381
m Voluma 1421 a pi«aa 260. in tha
Gtoucaaiar County Raglairy OHica.
ta batwaai AIME BEAUUEU
and UNE BEAUUEU aa Mcrtgi^or
and LEAGUE SAVINGS A HORT-
OAISE at Mongagaa: dalauli having
baan mada in paymani Iharaol: a
public aucUon a tha Coun Houta.
Bahura. Naw Bnjnawlck. on Tuaa-
Oai. Ha iNh day ol FEBRUARY,
AO. tSSl a 1 o'dock to tha altar-
noon, Iha lolowing landa and pra-
rrtaaa mantlonad and daaabad to
tha aotaaakt mongaga. bakig tltu-
aia a L«>lanta ftoad. In tha Panth ol
Baratlord. in tha County of Gtoucaa
tar and Provinca ol Naw Bruntwick
and wof paniculafly daaatoad in
Schaduto -A' anachad harao
TOGETHER with al buildingt and
improvamantt tharaon and any
righit, prhriladgaa and appuna-
nanoat lliaraunM batonging or m any
mannar appanalning and al tha
aatala, rtgN. ttia, iniaraaL uta, poa
taaaton, pnipany. daim and da-
mand, both a law and In aouly. ol
Iha takt placa or parcal ol land
haraolora daacrfead.
FURTHER NOTICE to givan tha •
a tuNdani ollar or purdiaaa It nol
racaivad lor tha taid landt and
prarrlaaa tha tama wil tM withdrawn
Irom tad tato and wll ba ditpotad ol
by pdvala conract aMioul lunhar
nolloa baing ghian.
DATED a Iha Town ol Nawc at la, to
Iha County ol Nonhumbarland and
Provinca ol Naw Bruntwkk thit lllh
day of January, AO. 1003.
GtKi Mahonay
Maynaa. MNnnay * TranM^r
SoNcHort lor Laagua Savlnga A
Mongaga
SCHEDULE "A"
Paroa #1
"ALL AND MNOULAR tha oanain
lol. placa a parca ol land and
LEGAL NOTICES
ol N«Mi tirun»wK». bourxM and
dwcTJbiJ M followt:
BEGINNINQ a a point in tha aanam
boundary Ima ol Lot nurrtoa ona
hundrad and Ian (110) Nolh In TIar
Two. Madaoo Saittomart. whara Iha
•oulh tlda lina ol land ownad by
Laon (CagaUn) Ooucal (bang pan
ol tad lot numba ona hundrad and
tan (110) Nonh maait taid aaalam
boundiy in»: ihanca waalarly aighiy.
lour (84) chaint atong taid Laon
Douca louih tlda lina to Iha raa ol
Iha lol. ihanoe toulharly atong taid
raar lo pan ol taid lot numbar ona
hundrad and tan (1 10) Nonh ownad
by Iha lata Jamat P Douoa; Ihanca
aatlwly atong Iha nonharn bound
aor ol taid Jamat P. Douca lo tha
aaatarn boundary lina aoraaald and
Ihanca northady along tama to tha
placa ol baglnning: baing Iha toudi-
am ponton ol tha pan ol taM tot
numbar ona hundrad and tan (1 10)
nonh convayad to Atoania A Boud-
raau by Mn. Llna Boudraau a a. by
a Qui Claim Daad daad March itl.
1 062. and ragitlarad at nuntwr 745.
in voluma 155. In pagat 712 and 713
in Iha Gtoucaala County Ragitlry
Oltloa.
BEINQ alto Iha tama land and
piamltaa aa convayad to Atoanto
Boudraau of Laplania by daad daad
tha Zlra day ol AugutL 1875. and
racordad In tlia Gioucaalar (bounty
Ftacordi on tha igthdayofSaplarrv
bar. 1875. In Vokima441. a P<^)at
761-767. at intlrumani nurrbar
63023.
SAVE ANO EXCEPTION oui ol Iha
tama a parcal ol land whtoh wat
convayad to Anhur Thariaul by daad
d4aad tha 20th day ol Novamba,
AD. 1973, and ragMarad In Iha
County ol Qtoucatia Raglary Otr-
llri on Iha 21tl day ol March, AD.
1 b 74. in Bock 386. a P^iaa 783-785
and aa Nunljar 49449.
SAVE ANO EXCEPTION cut ol tha
tama a parcal d land which wat
convayad to Anhur Thariaul by daad
dalad tia 20th day d Novantoar.
AD. 1873. and ragitlarad in iha
County ol GkXKaaia Ragitlry OH lea
on Iha2iu day o4 March. AD. 1874.
in Book 386, « Pi«aa 7S3-785 and
at Nuntwr 40448.
BEING THE SAME land and pra-
mlaaa aa convayad lo OonaW Qodin
by Daad daad Novantwr 28. 1860,
and ragitlarad on Iha 4th day ol
Dacambar. A.O. 196). aa Numbar
118112 In Book 708 al Pagat
630442
ALSO bang approvad by tha Bato-
durw Planning Commiation Ollioar
on Iha 19ih day ol Stpiarnbar. 1975.
at mora luly appaar in Voluma 441
a pagaa 761 -767 aa nuntwr 63023
Parcal 62
ALL AND SiNQULAR Iha canain
tot. placa or parca d land and
praniiaat tluaiad. lying and bang
on Iha watt tlda ol tha Laplania
Road, in Iha Panth ol Baatlord. in
Iha County ol Gioucaalar and Pro
vinca of Naiv Bruntwick. tx>und«d
and daacrtiad at lolowt:
BEQINNMQ a a poini on Iha wa«
am imil of taid Laplania Road whara
tha nonharn txjundary ol land ownad
by Amiand Artarwau, miartadt:
Ihanca tm>»i\i atong taid nonharn
boundaor of Armand Artanaau 10 Iha
aaatarn Iml ol Iha Hydro Trantntt-
tlon ina right cf way; Ihanca north-
arty atong lato rtghl ol way to a pott,
a diatanca d 10 rodt: ihanca aat-
larly paraial with taid nonharn
boundary d Armand Artanaau to Iha
waa l am UmM d iha taid Laplania
Road: thanca touihwiy atong taid
Laplanta Road lo tha plaoa d bagln-
nirig, a dittanca ol 10 roda.
RESERVING ANO EXCEPTING Iha
marchantatna hntwr and Iraat tor
Anhur Lagac* tfw pravtoua ownar
unti tha 31tt day d Oclobar. 1877,
alraady raaarvad on daad Iha con-
vayad Iha a>ova tama proparty to
Iha grantor dalad >w 3ia day d
Ociotwr. 1875 and ragitlarad at
nurrtiar 64280. m book 447. pagaa
37 38 and baing pan ol propany
convayad to iha pravlout owrwr
Anhur Lagaoa by daad dalad iha i it
day d Saptantwr. AO. 1860: and
ragiuarad aa nurrtiar 185 In book
124 paga 238.
BEINQ THE SAME laid aid pra-
mliaa aa convayad to Michalna
Godto by Daw) daad Novambar 3.
1876. and raglalarad on Novantwr
10. 1876. aa nuntwr 74881 In book
492 a pagaa 548-590.
arrptad lor ragtotralon by tha
duna Planning Commltaion Novam-
bar 1. 1976, aa mora luiyappaart at
Nuntwr 74861 In book 942 a paga
548
Tha two paroaN d land bang itw
tama landa and pramiaaa at wara
convayad to La Banqua Natonaa du
Canada by Daad daad July 24.
1086. and raglalarad In iha Clcucaa-
lar County Flaglatry Olfloa on AugutI
14. 1969. In Book 886. K ftqn 205
to 301, undar intlnjmani numbai
162820-
^mma Rose
Astle
Apra 2, 1992
Parents
Chiislopher & Margwet
Asde
Monica Doucet
Nov. 15. 1992
Parents
Michel & Diane
Doucet
Kniahts help feed 200 families
A recent food drive by Council 8189 of the Knights of Columbus,
Bcresford, helped feed 200 families in Upshore municipalities oyer
Chrisunas. Knights of Columbus members oi^ganizing the food drive
included, seated from left, Amiand Couture and Jacques Godin. Standing
from left are Gilles Pitre and George Saulnier. (Northern Ughi Photo)
Reni Arseneau
Nov. 21. 1992
Parents
Hermel & Denise
Arseneau
\?
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Richelieu donations total $5,500
The Bathurst Richelieu Club recently donated about $S,SOO to help surooit
12 local groups and organizations. Shown here are some of the recipients.
Front from left are Real Roussel, representing the Ecole Francois Xavier
Daigle school badminton club; and Charlene Losier,the Notre Dame school
confirmation commiuec. Back from left are Pierre Aubd, the Bercsford
Figure-Skaling Club; Melvin Villeneuve, the Chaleur Elite Badminton Club;
and Richelieu Club president Andrd Robichaud. (Northern Ughi Ptwio)
NOTICES
Laplania, Palth of Baraafon). Ii Iha
County d Gtoucaaiar and Provinca
CORRECTION
A correction of the deatfi
announcement publisfted
t>y Walter Kllloran (Butter-
nut). It should be Bernard
Oempsey ol Belledune. nol
Bernard Brown of
Chatham.
With half a century
Of knowledge, wisdom.
Caring & sharing
We wish you many more
Don't stop hay wayl
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Jan. 22
IT'S SO EASY TO PLACE
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UCT fulfils $25,000 pledge
The Bathurst Council 827 of the United Commercial Travelers recently
presented a cheque in the amount of $20,000 to Rdscau Service Chaleur Inc.,
the second installment on a $25,000 pledge. RiSseau Service Chaleur Inc.
administers a relief agency in Beresford for handicapped individuals. Shown
at the presentation are, front from left, Simon Frcnetle; Doroth6e Cyr, UCT
member, Hdldnc Duguay, UCT member; Junior Chiasson; Jean Duguay. RSC
counsellor; Thdrfcse Hachey, UCT/RSC member; Alfred Boudreau; and
Monique Boudreau. Back from left are Jack Smith, senior councillor with the
UCT; Real Boudreau, mayor of Bcresford; Valmond Saulnier, UCT
treasurer, Pierre Boudreau, RSC president; Ron Cyr, UCT member; Florent
Duguay, UCT president; and Gilberte Pilre, RSC director.
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TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Hartwr
JAN. HIGH LOW
12 0625 1845 (645) 0110 1250
13 0715 1935 C735) 0150 1350
14 0850 2025 (825) 0225 1455
15 0910 2120 (920) 0305 1600
16 1020 2230 (1030) 0350 1740
17 1130 2350 (1150) 0440 1915
18 1240 0535 2030
19 0110 1335 (135) 0635 2125
Jan. 12
SUNRISE
0810
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to Jan. 19
SUNSET
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1654 (454)
1655 (455)
1657 (457)
1658 (458)
1659 (459)
1701 (501)
1702 (502)
CANADIAN TIRE WEATHER TALK
MAX
MIN
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MAX
MIN
Jan. 5
0.0
-4.0
10.0
8.0 Jan. 6
-8.5
-160
Jan. 7
0.0
-18.5
T Jan. 8
-4.0
-80
Jan. 9
-16.5
-21.5
Jan. 10
-15.0
-11 fl
Jan. 11
11.0
-25.0
RAIN
SNOW
T
5.0
CANADIAN TIRE - YOUR WINTER SUPPLY CENTER
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Sports Department
547-8134
JIM COUTURE, SPORTS WRITER
TELEPHONE 546-4491, FAX 546-1491
SPORTS
The Nnrihcm Light. Wed., Jan. 1.^, 1993 I H
\/
Scotts fifth
at Atlantics
...Fraction of a point away
from Canadian championships
Close, but no national berth.
Siblings Laughlin and Sabrina
Scou of Balhurst Finished fifth at the
Atlantic Divisionals last weekend in
Sl John's. Nfld., barely missing out
on a Team Atlantic spot in the
Canadian Figure Skating Champion-
ships next month in Hamilton, Ont.
The top four skaters in the Novice
Dance category earned place in the
national draw, with the Scotts finish-
ing a fraction of a point behind the
fourth place finisher.
"We felt we did great. We skated
clean programs right through," Sa-
brina, 15, said Monday. "We were
pleased with what we had done."
She and her 17-ycar-old brother
placed fifth after the first round of
competition, and fifth again after the
second round.
However, all is not lost for the
local skaters in their quest to attend
the nationals. They are alternates on
what amounts to being the eastern
Canadian team, which is top-heavy
with Quebec skaters. The top three
spots are the team are occupied by
teams from La Belle Province.
The Atlantics was the last major
competition for the Scotts, who have
been skating together seriously for
about five years.
They are the children of Kirk and
Edilhc Scott of Miramichi Road.
Senior team's new
line earns 16 points
The Chaleur R.H. Freneue Labatts
have a new coach.
Claude Lagac(5 of Pointe Verte,
interim coach with the North .^hore
Senior B Hockey League team for the
past several weeks, has decided to
take over the reins permanently. He
replaces David Cormier.
"(After last night's game) I de-
cided to continue," he said Monday.
Lagacd has coached at almost
every level — from minor hockey to
oldtimers — and is presently a player
with the Pointe Verte Legionnaires, a
Senior D team.
His new charges played a couple of
league games last weekend, gaining a
spliL
The R.H. Frcncitc Labatts played
the Rangers in Dalhousie on Jan. 7, a
game which saw the home team come
out on top by a 5-3 score.
Scoring for the R.H. Freneue La-
batts were Danny Cormier, Jean-
Louis Arseneau and Ludger Doucet.
The R.H. Frcnctte Labatts enter-
tained the Richibuclo Schooners
Sunday night at the Bcresford Arena.
This game saw the newly-formed line
of Cormier, Arseneau and Charles
Gauvin account for 16 points in a 9-3
triumph.
The breakdown saw Arseneau
with four goals and two assists, and
Cormier and Gauvin with a goal and
four assists each. Also conU'ibuting
were Alan White, with two goals, and
Eddy Couturier.
Cormier and goaltender Dave
Maue will be the only members of the
local team hitting the ice this
weekend. They will represent the
team in the annual North-South All-
Star Game, featuring the best of the
North Shore league against the best
from the Southern New Brunswick
Senior B Hockey League.
The game is schedul»J to begin at
2 p.m. at the Lord Beaverbrook
Arena in Saint John.
The R.H. Frenetic Labatts' next
game is scheduled for Monday night
in Petit Rocher, where they'll take on
the Dalhousie Rangers beginning at 8
p.m.
Venessa Childs
Isabelle Aubi
Local ringette players
to represent province
Two members of the Beresford
Junior Belles ringcuc team have been
chosen to attend the National Ring-
ette Championships.
Venessa Childs and Isabelle A\xb6
will play for New Brunswick's Belle
and Junior teams respectively at the
event, slated for April in Kitchener,
Ont.
Venessa has been playing defence
for the Beresford team for the past
three years, and will represent the
province on the 16- and 17-year-old
Belle team. She has 1 1 years experi-
ence in the sport, having played in
Regina, Sask., Edmonton, Alta., and
Ycllowknife, N.W.T. previous to her
arrival in Bathurst. She has attended
two previous national championships
while with the Ycllowknife team.
The daughter of Ed and Leslie
Childs of Bathurst, she is expected to
graduate from Bathurst High School
in June.
Isabelle is going to the nationals as
part of the Junior team, for 14- and
15-year-old girls. She has played the
centre position for the Beresford
Junior Belles for the past four years.
A Grade 9 student at Place dcs
Jeunes, she is the 14-year-old
daughter of Jacques and Lynn Aubd
of North Tetcagouchc.
Beresford ringette teams
hosting tournament this weekend
A ringette tournament will be held
at the Beresford Arena this weekend.
Teams from Kennebccasis Valley,
Fredcricton, Rivcrview, Dieppe and
Miramichi will be taking part, joining
teams from Beresford in two divi-
sions. The thrcc-day event begins
Friday, with the finals scheduled for
Sunday.
The Beresford Junior Belles will
be among the teams in the Belle
division, for girls 16 and 17 years of
age. The Beresford Twcens will
compete in the Twecn division, re-
^^^^
served for young ladies 13 and
younger.
The Beresford Junior Belles have
played 14 games thus far, winning
half of them. The team plans on
attending three tournaments this sea-
son, including the one on the
weekend. The others are slated for
Feb. 19 to 21 in Quebec City and
March 6 and 7 in Riverview.
The Beresford Twcens will also
participate in two other toumamcnts,
one in Fredcricton on Jan. 30 and 31
and the other in Riverview March 5
and 6.
Marc Boudreau (white jersey) of the Bathurst Pecwee A Mighty Ducks,
zeroing in on the Beresford goal Sunday at the Bathurst Arena. The Mighty
Ducks won the North Shore Pecwee A Hockey League game 7-4.
(Northern Ught Photo)
Napert-Frenette sets torrid pace
Pierre Napert-Frenette of the Bath-
urst Atom A team leads all scorers in
the Bathurst Minor Hockey
Association.
Napert-Frenette scored five times
last weekend, giving him 29 goals
and 13 assists in 10 games. That
amounts to 42 points, or 4.2 points
per game.
However, according to coach
Brian Chamberlain, that still leaves
him in second place in the North
Shore Atom A Hockey League scor-
ing race, behind a player with the
Charlo enuy.
Napert-Frenette accounted for half
his team's offence Saturday in an 8-5
win over Petit Rocher. a game played
at the Bathurst Arena. Other goal
scorers were Joel Albert, with two,
Nicolas Sexton and Travis Weare.
Napert-Frenette added another
goal Sunday in Dalhousie, where the
Bathurst team lost 6-3. Adam Cham-
berlain and Nicolas Sexton rounded
out the scoring.
"1 was satisfied with both games,
even if we lost to Dalhousie." coach
Chamberlain said. "We missed a lot
of scoring chances. With a few more
bounces our way. we could have won
that game."
The Atom A team takes a break
from kague play this weekend.
PEEWEE A
The Bathurst Peewec A Mighty
Ducks won both their North Shore
Peewee A Hockey League games last
weekend.
The Mighty Ducks unveiled to
Petit Rocher Saturday, where they
defeated the home team by a 7-1
count. Scoring for Bathurst were Jeff
MacDonald. with two. Adam Sulli-
van, Wayne Thomas, Marc Boud-
reau, Jackie Biseau and Andrew
Branch.
"Jackie played one of his so^ngest
games this season," coach Claude
Stever said.
Scott Petrie was the winning
goaltender.
Retuming to the confines of the
Bathurst Arena Sunday, the Mighty
Ducks prevailed 7-4 over Beresford.
Adam Sullivan accounted for three
goals, while singles went to Andrew
Branch, Scott Lemire, Jeremy Mc-
lanson and Jeff MacDonald.
"Jeremy had his suongest game of
the year in this game," Stever said.
Steven Levesque was the winning
goalie.
The Mighty Ducks take their 7-2
won-lost record on the road this
weekend. They play Newcastle Sa-
Uirday beginning at 12 noon, then
play Rcnous Sunday starting at 12:30
p.m.
Petit Rocher cyclist
off to train in France
Luc Arseneau of Petit Rocher is
taking a break from university lo
spend the next three months in
France.
It cannot, however, be considered
a vacation.
Arseneau. 19, will join fellow
University de Monclon sUident Ghis-
lain Thibodcau in FHers, France, in
the province of Normandy, as part of
a training regimen aimed at landing
him a spot on the New Brunswick
Canada Summer Games cycling
team. The Games are slated for Aug.
15 to 21 in Kamloops, B.C.
The second-year recreation stu-
dent leaves Friday. Upon his arrival,
he'll join the Flers de I'Orme cycling
team and will immediately be thrown
into a training schedule, which is
reputedly among the best in die
world.
"We'll be training 30 hours a
week, easily," he said. "It's almost a
job. and supposedly it's very tough."^
In between training sessions, he'll
be taking part in the winter road
racing circuit, where he expects lo
gain an edge on his Canadian
counterparts.
"Here in New Brunswick, you can
only start (on the road) in March or
April." he said. There is no snow in
the section on France where he'll be
training, only rain.
He's been saving his money for
quite a while to help pay for the trip.
A portion of the cost is being covered
by the Soci6t6 Nationale des Aca-
diens. which sponsors exchanges be-
tween French and Acadians in
Canada.
Besides the rigorous training he'll
be put through, he will also be racing
up to 10 times. That's quite a bit,
considering cyclists in the Maritime
circuit have only 15 races in an entire
season.
"I'll have 10 races under my belt
when I gel back," he said, confident it
will give him an edge when it comes
time to qualify for the N.B. Canada
Games cycling team.
Luc is the son of Femand and
Dorina Arseneau of Petit Rocher.
Luc Arseneau
TIRES
Before you
Buy a Battery
or Tires
CALL
546-6606
8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
CARAVAN BARGAINS
A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF LOW MILEAGE
CARAVANS MAKE THESE HIGHLY RATED
WAGONS A BEST BUY
LOW
MILES
1992 DODGE CARAVAN
$
17,895
PLUS TAX
LOADED WITH VALUE:
3.0 litre V-6 engine
Air conditioning
7 passenger seating
Deluxe special edition
Cruise control
Engine block heater
Tinted glass heater
Running boards
Automatic transmission
Cassette
Rear wiper washer
Tilt steering column
14" ail season tires
Digital clock
Unique striping
BALANCE OF 7 YEAR 115,000 km ENGINE
AND POWER TRAIN WARRANTY INCLUDED
BAYSIDE CHRYSLER
DODGE LTD.
St. Peter Ave., Balhurst
AUBERGE
. ^" Luncheon Special
SOUP W SALAD BAR
MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:30 A.M. - 1 P.M.
9Wantic
JANUARY WEEKEND SPECIAL
? .0. 1 BBQ CHICKEN & RIBS
548-3335
AVAILABLE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
/'
2B— The Northern Lighu Wed.. Jan. 13. 1993
Regular season dart champ
takes early lead in playoffs
D
PLACE.
jATHUBST
IVlALk-
/J
The more things change, the mon
they stay the same.
That old adage can certainly be
applied when discussing the Bathursl
Ladies City E>art League.
Foumier Van and Storage Finished
the regular season in First place last
week. This week, they're still in first
place following the first draw of the
ptayofr schedule.
Foumier Van and Storage beat the
Penguin Sports 33-15. with high
marks for the winners provided by
Eva Caissie. 140 and 117; Theresa
Pitre, 133; and Joanne Duguay. 120
surL
Joe Myers dominates
in Alpine Lite bowling
OAmOL LAMM
ALPINE UTE MONEY
Wnk 3
Pat McOioiiu
Rhad ThibodMu
Tony Landry
Joe Mayan
Liood Couture
Wayne McLcao
Alyra Boudraau
John Oufaa
DIVISION A
Hlfli itagk
Donald McLiM
Hi|k Irtfic
Rliaal ThOxxlaau
HViaON I
Edgar Boudraau
Hl|k Iriflc
Edgar Boudraau
Ui|k OTcn^f
Oafatd Cbamberlam
TO IMTE
Hl|k riagk
Joa Mymn
H%k triftt
loa Myvrt
Ui(k ncr^t
JoaMyoi
LCGION LADIES AUXIUARY
WmH 13
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311
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136.4
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MOOCEHEAD MILL
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tmm Kaddy St.
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Clanao* Laviyia
Paul MdMii
Paiar Couture
Wetk'i H%k SiMk
EWera Lavigna
Paul MelaoBon
HIgk Aacragci
Elvara Lavigne
Anila Douoal
Claiaaoe Laviyie
Theobad Douoal
JaMt Kaddy Sr
Pkal
MONDAY raCHT MEN'S
Week 6, Raaad 1
Oordie rtiiaeimi
Randy ChiMioa
Reggie Thibodaau
l>eonard Oauvin
Roger Basque
Daniel Basque
Pierre Daigle
Tony Landry
DanMl Roy
Herman Thibodeeu
HIgk Sli«l«
Jaao-Marc Lavipie
Oordio Ckiaaaon
HIgk TriH*
Oordie Cbiasaon
Oordia Qiiaaaoii
Daniel Bea^a
HIgk Avtragca
Oordie Chaisaon
Daniel Baaqua
Herman Thibodaau
Regiie Thibodeau
Roger Ixgacy
PletTs Daigla
Daniel Roy
Mike Viamaaa
jean Marc Lavigpa
Tony r
94
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111.9
111.3
117.3
1 13.7
II5.I
WilO
114J
TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES
Weak 1)
Cbaleur Lanaa Honey *l 7t
Rka Lavli^ 73*
Linda Cbannbariala 70
Cryalal Claw 70
Mvia M«tcl 6<
nancy Pkra 64*
An Plia 64
Maijolaine Sl-Piam 42
iim't Raaiairaai 34
Kim Bouchar 2I**
(*)-aimas in hand
HIgk Magk
MMal 10440
Tracy Oiemberlaia iaaJ3
M«ia diambcelain 10049
BIJDWEISER WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LADIES
Weak li
MicM Vienaaau 91
Danill Baaque 92
HaimM Thibodaau M
Ro< du l^iulal M
Indueirial Rubber 71
Supkcn Lagacy 61
Joa Paalia 61
M.SJ. Sarvicaa 34
Danni* Kerry 32
Mania Counira 4)
HIgk S>m0t
Homan Thibodaau 171
H«k Madnloali 169
Higk Trirk
HMk kladnmb 43)
Oordie Ckaieaon 421
HIgk Averages
Oordie Ckiaaaea 125.7
HMk Madaioek 119.2
Hanaan Thibodeau 113.6
Joe Paulin 1144
Raady Cluaaaaa 114X1
[knial Baaquc 11)4
Jim Nyan IDJ
Mka Viavaau 112.9
An ChanbarlaJi II2.I
Ridh^ Doucai 1117
LOUNSBtrnV MIXED
Week IS
Mawioa aas<:anv. 14
Carpal Randi 71
Slave Lagacy 76*
Nwcy Pkra 73
BadlunI Madlaie Shop 61
Caf« Rosanma 61*
Suianna Daigla 60
Swingcn 51
Rouian'i 54
Mickal ViMaaaa
Laa*ar Waar
HIgk M^
DaM Baaqaal69
MviaMMd
Rafv layry
H^ Triple
SaoAi li aurm
David Oatlaaa
HIgk No Mart
Nancy Pifre
Joan Oainct
Donna Smnieni
Marc Swoer
Ladtea' HIgk
Mvw Mvtal
Nancy Pita
Mea't Mgk av.
Rogar Lagacy
David OallM
DomU BkBKte
Allan Daigla
MKfn klONEY
BaMdX Week S
Oarald Haifwm
Reggie Thibodaau
P« ItloGaiBis
MIka Oairau
Bab Duan
Coana Olatiar
Daay I
HIgk
Jean Eudaa l^igaay
Denial Ray
HIgk DaiMi
Kally Bouckar
Bobby Dunn
HIgk Triple
54
30
40
II
217
271
333
414
93
9)
93
93
95
103.91
103JI
Un.33
122.3
120.1
III.9
1 10 J
M
23
23
10
20
II
16
14
III
136
136
Oarlad Nnigrao
Rkaal Thfeadaaa
Bobby Duan
Rayniaad DaHain
Haraua Thixidaau
Ran 1. Roy
Taouny Dugaay
Mka 0«mi
Raggia TWkodeau
Eric Douoal
LABATT BLUE MIXED
Week M
Crapa Bralaana
243
221
401
12107
120.73
119.30
IIIJ7
111.27
111.20
117.36
1I7j07
II7X>0
116.73
OIlMn Septic Tank
Auba A DaOraoa ha.
HAY Offica OaMlag
Stave's Elac Motor Ser.
Bayikora Raaky
Franaaa BIdg Supply
Midae Mumer
Huaply Dumply
Dunay'i
A. Banki A Son
Auto 2000
Badiursl Radiator
TiM 1
Mia-k Shop
Coaatal Bearing
Jamiason Save Baay
Oermaai Daigla
Roi du Poulat
DJI. Depannaar
n* UapradiotaMes
High Na Mark
Baay Doucat
Roddy VianneMi
HIgk Skigle
Yvaoa DaCoau
Jaoqtiaa Loaiar
HIgk DatMc
Anka Oodin
Maaaka LeBInc
HIgk Triple
Adrienne Hadiay
Jaoqjae Loeiar
l.adlee' HIgk
SlaUa Wilooa
Dianne Ouallaiae
Yvetle DeCoeta
Yvaoa Hwy
Mtil'i M|
lean-Mafc Lavlpw
97
91
II
17
M
M
12
79
71
74
72
66
64
39
33
47
41
40
32
26
20
20
II
10
94
94
93
130
163
222
232
310
401
101.76
106.15
105.M
104.17
Knj9
Balkara Tire
C.KJIXI I36ers
SinisyWk
Plaxa Delight
Nigadoo Track Slop
Martaa's Tnpky Shop
SwaalB u pholilaiy
TriWay Raal^
Louis Therhiak
Pole Top Pine
Bohemian Oub
Higk Na klart
R»g» LagPry
Ray L e v segue
lllgk Single
Harmaa Thibodeau
Kally
HIgk DatsMe
Oavid Dobaoo
Donald BtediHd
HIgk Triple
Oarard Roy
Michel f2 Boudnw
Pat Muiphy
HIgk Average
Oanald Btandwd
Mika Omningliaro
Rogir Lagacy
Mika Owien
Haraiao Tkibodeau
Roban Sttvar
Kally Boucher
J. Eudas Duguay
Roger Roy
MONDAY NIGirr MIXED
Week IS
Kenny's Tracking
Wye Elaclric
OUben Boudraau
Mem Oa* B«
Canadia Tha
Piaira Ray
AUae Robickand
K.F.C.
Joyce Fnkcr
JohnaoB Van A Storage
Kent A While Ina.
Henry Whae Ins.
Iratte Banhcloiie
Claudalu Cormier
BHS
nia Honaa's
II
•0
75
72
72
31
37
56
31
42
)6
93
94
166
166
163
263
255
425
425
425
424
116.67
115.17
114.39
114.54
I14J6
II3XM
II2JI
112.72
112.29
112.00
O'SLPiana
ULO. V«iau
H%k Na Mark
Saaoana Boudraau
Mfte Hkkey
JoaaBa I amaigna
Plana Roy
OafBaia Oodai
PBi Muiphy
HIgk Triple
laanna Morriaoa
MidMl n Boudraoi
LaHoC H%k Aver^
laaaM Morriaaa
Bally Mallw
UUi« Scat
Mhailla Bowhaau
Meii'a Mgk
Pot Maspky
Ptasfa Ray
ALFtNE M006EHEAD
Week IT
kfotac
WiU Oooee
Dijuiee
DAD Auui Suipea
St Isidore Asptah
Landry Aspkali S
Bric Mam Oae Bar
BlTkaail Ready Mis
nVMOT Kwcn
P awit l » Van A Storage
Safely Equipment
Pnnelle Bldg Supply
Dania Aogan
Chec Fetiier
Dania Coiasia
Ouignard Signs
Braes eris O'SLPierra
Auhee Fniia A Vegeiablo
LeoiMid McOreth
DanM Duguey
SpOSIB
Yvan's Heavy Toariag
New Caaan
Randy Taylor
HIgk Na Mark
Eliaa Mania
Taaa laihoff
lllgk Single
Liade Knusc
David Branch
lllgk DanMi
Skirlay Ahoi
Tarry Mania
lllgk Dwikit
Shirley Alben
David Bfaoch
LaMea* High Avenge
Oermaiae Vianneaa
Mai g aeiiu Boi'Aaau
hckia Niool
Man'e Mgk avemgea
Hmy Wkka
UMvid BfincB
David Dobaen
Alyra Boudraau
SUNDAY FUN
Wedl 12
Adaia Piigutl
Jeennaiu Lavigaa
Steven Lavi^M
Rka Lavl«H
Ragar Hackap
m^ Na Mark
Aaiy Mgaah
Karia Haikay
turn Lavigaa
Oak '.
H^ -n^
117.31
115J2
1I3JI
110.31
noil
Terray Oionei
HIgk DaoMr
k«arla Menal
HIgk Tripit
Tarray OIhmi
HIgk Na Mat
Dm Babkt
HIgk Averi«ea
Tenay OIosmi
140
331
m
93
111.16
106.74
LaaiHtd Oaovta
Barnard Ckkaaaa
Roddy Vianneaa
M008EHEAD DRY MOn
Week 17
Spoedy Aala Olaae 102
Apple Aale OlMa 101
Dumont Purakma 19
Marc's Piixa g6
Dap. Bapraas ftvpila 14
12
Higk
Viam
Rka Lavigaa
Diana Bontkar
Mea'a k%k average!
Rogar Hackay
Palkt m^ak
laak Pkra
Boiila Caiaala
hank Lavlyia
100
90
M
14
76
76
75
74
72
72
69
66
62
51
35
41
31
34
26
II
14
12
96
»4
139
179
tt*
2ST
371
412
106.73
mM
101.97
101 04
100 Jl
112S4
lllJI
11042
101.34
101 jOO
MUED
115
112
92
90
12
11
10
10
W)
71
73
70
64
60
SI
49
42
■ 42
40
36
34
22
14
10
94
95
136
139
225
251
m
403
lOlM
103.75
10) .21
100.10
WIJI
11107
109.96
109 At
106.55
101 J9
71
63
17
34
23
II
»l
91
140
136
in
M7
363
97^
9T.61
97.60
93.53
94AI
IIOTD
91.64.
nm
9179
93.92
Replying for the Sports were
Diane DcGrace, 140 and 120; Christ-
ine Pilre, 140; Emilicnnc Arsenauit,
120 and a 96 start; and Lucy Cham-
berlain. 118.
The Labatt Penguin Panthers arc
three points behind the leader follow-
ing a 30-18 triumph over the Right
Spot, with Linda Anderson the top
scoring player on the winning learn
with a perfect 180 and a 140. Other
top scorers included Bonnie Biseau.
140; Joyce Couture. 133 and a 92
start; and Patsy Biseau. 125 and a 102
start.
Leading the Right Spot in scoring
were Florence McLean. 159; Beat-
rice Angers, 138. 123. 1 14 and a 93
start; Riu Lomas. 135 and 112; and
Gloria Russell. 121.
Elhauon's beat the Union Cenue
Phantoms 29-19. with high marks for
the winning side tossed by Laura
Pitre and Simonnc Howell, 140;
Dorina Pitre, 135; Aggie Comcau.
127, 116 and 114; and Georgina
Doucct, 100 start
Scoring high for the Phantoms
were Gloria Doucet. 132; Barb Gar-
rett, 125; Rachel Lavignc. 113 and a
92 start: and Janice Noel, 100 start.
The Union Centre defeated the
Penguin Swingers 29-19 in the final
match. Leading the winning offence
were Jessie Lavigne. 171, 140 and a
90 finish; Dottie Drysdale, 140, 138
and 1 21 ; Helen Couuire. 132. 1 16 and
a 110 start; Barb Lavigne. 121 and
122; Gail MacKenzie. 124; Dora
MacKcnzie. 120 and a 93 start; Janet
Lockhart, 120; and Francine Legacy,
117.
Scoring high for the Swingers
were Lorraine Aubie. 1 1 1 ; and Susan
Ziegler, % start
Standings
Pts
Foumier Van
33
Penguin Panthers
30
Union Centre
29
Elhauon's
29
Penguin Swingers
19
U.C. Phantoms
19
Right Spot
18
Penguin Sports
15
Zone title to
McDermott
Wick 'n
RoU
By LEO RYAN
Bathurat Curling Ckib •^
The ladies' Northeast Zones were
held in Campbellton Saturday, with a
Bathurst Curling Club rink coming
out the winner.
Karen McDermott skipped the
rink, which also included P^t Maher.
Shirley Jamieson and Pauline
Loupeilc.
Congratulations to the winners. To
our other representatives, better luck
next time.
In the men's Northeast Zones, held
in Dalhousie. our represcnialives put
in a good showing but didn't come up
winners.
The Monday night Pepsi Cola
Compclilivc Curling League is at the
10-wcck mark. Following are the
standings:
A special thank you to the staff
who put on our first supper. Hope
everyone had a good meal. Come
again this coming Saturday, between
5 p.m. and 7 p.m.. and don't forget to
bring a friend. The cost is $7 for
adults and S4 for children.
Have a good week.
Got any curling news? Call Leo
at 54II-316S.
Did You Know
Th« two gftographical placas that
are clos«st to tha aarth's oantar ara at
the poles. Bacausa of its rotatton, tha
earth is flatter there. Believe it or not,
the poles ara actually tan miles ck»er
to the aarth's cantar than la tha
equatorl
THANK YOU
The AIDS N.B. Volunteers in Bathurst would like
to thank all those who made its annual, "LITE-A-
LIFE" fund raising campaign a huge success.
For information on how you can become a
volunteer call AIDS NB at:
1-800-561-4009
\,
SIDEWALK
Red Division
Bob Nicollc
8-1
Lcn \Vylic
7-3
Terry I n Isey
6-4
Karen McDcrmoU
6-4
Emik: Babincau
6-4
Ben Brcnnan
5-4
Frank McDermott
5-5
Larry Urbanoski
4-6
Jim Duncan
4-6
Don Crozier
4-6
Peter Assaff
4-7
Dan McLaughlin
1-7
Blue Division
Vance Iwocq
9-0
Donna Lavignc
8-1
Alvin Lavigne
7-2
Lillian Lavigne
7-2
Val Roy
6-4
Jim Walker
5-3
Barry Glasser
5-4
Dan Chiasson
5-4
Paul Daigle
4-5
Martin Paquet
3-5
Barry Kyle
3-7
Ron Brown
0-8 1
Thurs, Fri. & Saturday
January 14, 15, 16
The Place Bathurst Mall Merchants
have prepared some super specials
throughout the mall to help you save
money Don't miss this Super Sidew-
alk Sale.
Shop at one of the following mer-
chants for some great specials:
— A & W Restaurant
— Ardene
— Carleton Cards
— Bank of Nova Scotia
— Century 21 Real-Estate
— Charm Diamond Jewellers
— Classic Cuts
— Pets Plus 3
— Consumer Distributing
— Ed's Submarine
— Aggie's Shoe Store
— Jamieson's Save-Easy
— Jeans Expert
— Lady Foot Locker
— Loto 7
— Boutique Marie Claire
— ^ * ^ Music & Entertainment
— Friendly Metropolitan Store
— Photo Avenue
— Pizza LIzza
— St. i-iubert Bar B Q
— Sears
— Squiddlies
— Sweet Street Candy
— Suzy Shier
— Tip Top Tailors
— Thrifty's
— Voyages Bel-Air
— Yogun Fruz
— Zeiiers
— Chaussure Thomas
— Fun World
— Smart Set
— People's Taxi
— Wicker Emporium
— Triple Discount
— B. J. Furs
— Pretty Legs
PLACE
BATHURST MALL
1300 St. Peter Ave.
O
yj
o
The Northern Light. Wed., Jan. 13. 1993 3B
Trail user fees implemented
at Nepisiguit Sports Lodge
The Nepisiguit Sports Lodge
snowmobile club has confirmed its
endorsement of uail user fees for the
1993 snowmobile season.
A trail pass — including member-
ship — will cost $50 per snowmobile.
A second snowmobile registered to
the same family will cost $2S.
The decision was handed down by
A great toe save.. .and no rebound
Beresford Peewce A goaltender Patrick Morrison had his hands full at the Bathurst Arena Sunday, where his team
was playing the Bathurst Peewec A Mighty Ducks. The Bathurst team won the North Shore Peewee A Hockey League
contest 7-4.
(Northarn Light Photo)
Gloucester Kings take aim
at Midget playoff berth
It's a start
The Gloucester Kings, struggling
without a point for a couple of weeks,
got exactly that this weekend.
After suffering a 6-1 loss to
league-leading Fredericton Cana-
dians Saturday at the Bathurst Arena,
the Kings rebounded for a 9-9 tie with
Moncton Sunday in Shippagan.
"I don't know if it was the cold or
what, but the boys woriced pretty hard
in Shippagan." coach Jim Jessop
said.
Denis Sl Laurent scored the lone
goal against Fredericton.
Marc Deveaux scored three goals
10 lead the Kings against Moncton.
the league's second-place team. Also
scoring were Shawn Walsh, with
two. Denis St Laurent, Andr6 Chias-
son. Corey Larose and Roddie
MacKenzie.
The Kings are struggling for a
playoff spot in the New Brunswick
AAA Midget Hockey League. They
Cooperation is needed
to avoid confrontations
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COUTURE
Northwn Ught SporU
A newspaperman such as myself
enjoys a little controversy. It makes
good copy, and keeps the doldrums
from setting in.
However, I am particularly dis-
tressed by the circumstances sur-
rounding the impiemeniation of trail
user fees by snowmobile clubs in the
province, particularly in the Chaleur
region.
On one hand, the clubs have to
charge trail fees to keep up with the
rising costs of maintaining the hun-
dreds of kilometres of trails snaking
through our forests.
On the other hand, the Province
has stated firmly that New Bruns-
wKkers cannot be charged for using
their own land, which, technically, is
what Crown lands are.
The battle lines are drawn. The
snowmobile clubs are looking at
setting up patrols to make certain that
those who do use the trails have paid
their user fees, which cost S60 at the
Chaleur Snowmobile Club in Sor-
many and $50 at the Nepisiguit
Sports Lodge snowmobile club in
Grand Falls, located near Brunswick
Mines.
I don't sec any solution to this
problem other than a good public
relations campaign.
The facts tell all: (A) snowmobil-
ers cannot be forced to join a snow-
mobile club, and (B) they cannot be
forced to pay a user fee for their own
land.
The only route I see for the clubs is
to use their patrols as a public
relations tool. All snowmobilers
should, when approaching someone
who isn't a member, be able to cite
the strong reasons why they should
support the clubs through trail fees.
You catch more flies with honey
than with vinegar. The same holds
true for policing trails and telling
snowmobilers that they have to pay a
user fee, or else get off the trail. All
that will do is lead to violence, and
deep in the forest is certainly not a
place for that.
If I was a srmwmobiler, I'd pay the
user fee at one of the clubs because I
know the cost of most other sports in
the region, and the cost involved in
keeping those trails well groomed.
There are not many other sports you
can participate in for less than $50.
On the other hand, I would not take
too kindly to someone approaching
me and saying, in a confrontational
manner, to pay up or get off the trail.
Cooperation is the key. There is no
other way.
arc presently in fifth place in the
five-team league, five points behind
Saint John, which holds the fourth
and final playoff spot.
"We need two wins this weekend,"
Jessop said.
They'll try to get those four points
at home. They play the Saint John
Pcpsis Saturday in Bathurst begin-
ning at 5:50 p.m., then take on
Miramichi beginning at 1:30 p.m. at
the Campbellton Civic Centre.
More youths
needed for boot
hockey tourney
Organizers of the Big River Youth
Boot Hockey Tournament need a few
more teams to complete the draw.
All those 18 and younger arc urged
10 get a five-person team together and
take part in the competition, which
will hopefully field 32 teams. The
event is being organized by the Big
River Sport and Recreation Centre.
The enU7 fee is $15 per team. U
will take place Jan. 29 and 30 at the
Big River Recreation Centre rink.
For more information, or to regis-
ter a team, contact Dale Branch at
546-6185 after 5 p.m.
the club's board of directors, follow-
ing its regular monthly meeting Jan.
6.
James Kenny, club president, said
in a release that members who have
already paid the $27 membership fee
may obtain a trail pass by paying an
additional $23. Social memberships
remain at $15. The funds received
through trail passes will go to ensure
Murphy leads Darty Dozen
The hot hand in the Bathurst Men's
City Dart League last week belonged
to Greg Murphy.
Murphy led the Wild Goose Darty
Dozen to a 45-27 win over Atlantic
Renuls, thanks to a pair of perfect
180s, three 140s and a 105 finish.
Others contributing to the winning
offence were Regis Hachey, 132
start; John Pitre, 122 start; Wayne
Jones, starts of 1 20 and 100; and Blair
Jones, 100 start.
Ricky Lavigne paced Atlantic Re-
ntals' offence with a 180, two 140s
and a 120 start. John McLellan,
meanwhile, was one of the league's
top players out of the blocks with
starts of 136 and 112.
The Wild Goose Genuine Aces
kept up their winning ways with a
57-15 drubbing of Legion Labau's.
Leading the winners in scoring were
Dave Mclanson, 160 start; Elmer
Pitre. three 140s, a 1 16 start and a 130
finish; Peter White, four 120 starts
and a 125 finish; Greg Lomas, three
140s; Don Roy, two 140s; Carson
Pitre, 102 start; and Mike Calnan,
100 start.
Replying for Legion Labatt's were
Edward Noel, two 140s; Everett
Melanson, 120 start; Dave MacKen-
zie, 1 17 finish; and Ray MacKenzie.
101 start.
Elhatton's Underdogs kept pace
with the Genuine Aces thanks to a
57- 1 5 win over the Right Spot Gener-
als. Top scorers for the winning side
were by Rudolphe Grant, 160 start;
Paddy Furioue. three 140s; Fred
Goldrup. two 140s and a 120 start;
Marcel St. Cyr. two 140s and a 105
surt; Don Linden, two 140s; and Ben
Sl Onge, 140 and starts of 128 and
116.
Leading the Generals' attack were
Bemie Chamberlain, starts of 120
and 103; Peter Bethume, 109 start;
Jim Hayden, 103 start; and Eric Bass.
100 start.
Robert Chamberiain tossed a 180
and Claude Boucher let loose with
four 140s and a pair of 112 starts in
leading the Penguin Spoilers to a
43-29 win over the Union Centre
Bulls. Others contributing towards
the win were John Sivret, 140; Ray-
mond Lemarec, starts of 103 and 100;
and Lawrence Roy, 100 start.
Scoring high for the Bulls were
Tom Albert, 140 and starts of 120,
105 and 105; and Armand Pitre. 140
and a 100 start.
Dave Belli veau tossed a 180 to
lead the Union Centre Mooseheads
over the Penguin Club Cool Guys
41-31. Other top scorers with the
same team were Timmy Gartett, two
140s; Fred Himmelman, 140 and
starts of 120 and 112; and Duke
Duclos and Maynard Lavigne, 140.
Leading the Cool Guys in scoring
were Tracy Boucher. 156; Jay Val-
ley, three 140s; Albert Chamberlain,
two 140s; Leonard Hachey. 120 start;
and Miguel Basque, 101 start
HATE TO GROCERY SHOP?
LET US PICK UP AND DELIVER YOUR ORDER RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR.
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE FOOD BUSINESS
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
SERVICE AVAILABLE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS
MINIMUM ORDER OF $50.00
GIVE US A CALL AT 548-8864
1-2
that the club's 192 kilometres of trails
are properly groomed and
maintained.
"We urge all snowmobilers in the
Bathurst area to join the Nepisiguit
Sports Lodge and support the mainte-
nance, development and saftiy of
groomed trails in the area." Kenny
said.
The club grooms and maintains
trails running from the AUantic Host
Inn to the sports lodge at Grand Falls
(Routes 19 and 52); from Grand Falls
to Lawson Brook on Taylor Brook'
Road (Routes 19 and 52); from Grand
Falls to Popple Depot (Route 32); and
from Red Pine Knoll to Island Lake
Road on the Road to Resources
(Route 22).
The return mileage on these trails
total 384 kilometres, at an approxi-
mate cost of $60 per kilometre to
maintain.
Memberships can be purchased
from Joyce Gray at the lodge, or by
conucting James Kenny or Wendy
Good at Good Brothers on the Mines
Road.
DAY
.^
WEEK
'CarRental
MONTH
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 SI. Pctar Ave., BATHURST
THRIFTY FEATURES QUALITY PROOUCTS
OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION
DOOOtatAOOW
For Out o( Town rManamn* n Canada wid iha US. 800 FOR CARS
Tol Fraa^Oial -r 1 Than MM M7'2377
ThrlHy Rtni A Car Syalam Lioanaaa
Qh
urch*..
rector y
SktmI HMrt Cadwdial
Buhtm
SdM ThtrtM's
South B«lhur«l
ir Lady d Grae*
Big mm
0—>»Wii 4 onM
MUIICHEOUU
•m. 4]00 p.m. Cathadral (EngWvfranch A)
tfJO p.m. Sl Tharaaat (EngWi)
Sun. t-SO a.m. Sl. Thw rt (EnoKiri)
1 1 DO a.m. Catfiadral (Frandt-EngM an.)
400 p.m. Our Ladv o) Giao* (EngJWi)
Waakdaya: Tuaaday lo Friday
»:00 a.m Cattwdral
acM p.m. St Thiwit^
546-2194
WE VE BEEN
EXPECTING YOU!
APOSTOUC UMTED
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
SliNSnORI
BYPASS
AUT. fATOR
n Noa
Visit Us Soon!
rutton
HaRTK rarwu
fi; J mgucm
VJJy c^wj^
432 King Ave.
Th« R«v. Qaud* Mllar Ractor
WORSHIP SERVICES
SUNDAY, JAN. 17
8:30 a.m. - Holy Communion
10:30 a.m. • Holy Communion
OttiM 546^225 Horn* S46-2701
Baytiew Unittd Baptitl Chunk
^
ai';*
no CTNal AvawM
Balkant, KB, HA U
(MDMMIM
Paalar, Ear. Mm P. Roai^
BIII;B.TIi.
SUNDAY SERVICES
M5 a.111. ■ Family Siimdmt School
tlM a.m. ■ MormUg Wonh^
MO pjm. ■ Optn BibU «
Pnii Hr.
Wedneiday PamUy Sight
8:15 pjH. ■ Pioixtrr Club*
(Agn 4-Or. $)
8M p.m. - Mid-Wtok
Praito A Pntytr
Sorvieoi art IntorprHod
For Tho Doaf
'AFrim^yCkmi^mUhmMtmogtofHopir
Vy(JTE'D
278 ST. TXTRJCK. ST.
Rav
A. John n obaw a . B.Camm. M. Dtv.
MM8TER
A. MacOonaM LRSM; ACHM.
OROAMST
laa. sun AaMclau
MamHiQ Wofah^
Sunday Seiioel a
Nuraaiy Cara, PenaM Eddy Han
SOUTH TITAoOUCHE
Evafy alhar Sunday • 11:10 an
ARC VHELCOME
vmn alh
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
UNO AVI A BABIN
>. Wa|aa llcIWIjr, M
Tauih Paitor,
Offloa MMin
Sun.: ItkOO ajn.
ll.«0
SKM p.in.
SERVICES
Sunday School
for all af M
Mominc Worahip
Prayer Tim*
SKM p.m. Evaninc Sarvicea
Tuaaj 7K)0 pjn.- Youth Maatinf
Woij IM pji.- Cruaa4lara Bibla Study
* RabuUdara
lliur., lOHM mja. Prayar Tima
Sat., 74)0 pjn. Prayar Tima
*?¥h«ra friandly peopla worahip"
AfniUtMl with PjLO.C.
OUR 5TH ANNIVERSARY CONTINUES
OPEN MON. TO FBI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M., SAT. 9 TO 5
DROP IN TODAY
FOR SUPER SPECIALS
90 DAY LAYAWAY PLAN AVAILABLE
MASTER CARD & VISA ACCEPTED
DOUBLE
DROP IN TODAY AT DOUBLE R LINGERIE FOR
SUPER SPECIALS DURING OUR 5TH ANNIVER-
SARY CELEBRATION
THE URGEST SELECTION OF WINTER
OUTERWEAR IN NORTHERN NEW BRUNSWICK
JUST ARRIVED
300
UNDIES 1 PIECE SKI SUITS
MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE
REDUCED
1/2 PRICE
SHOP THE ACTION CENTER
OF THE NORTH SHORE
LINGERIE
689 Rue Principale, Beresford
542-9212
/
4B I Ik- NorllKTii Light, Weil.. Jan. II IW<
BHS SPORTS REPORT
Ronald Piirc of Balhurst is one of many local fishermen who've set up shanties on the Bathurst Harbor, to enjoy
another season of ice fishing. The ice fishing season runs from Jan. 1 to the end of March.
(Northarn Light Photo)
New year marked opening
of ice fishing season in N.B.
ice fishing is always a popular
winter sport in the Chalcur region,
and this year should be no exception.
The season on designated inland
waters opened Jan. 1 and runs until
the end of March. Each year a
growing number of people arc trying
their luck at ice fishing, and many
lakes are open for ihc sport early in
the new year.
Anglers require valid 1993 Winter
Ice Fishing Permits. Resident permits
arc issued free of charge, while
non-resident permits arc available at
a cost of SIO. Licences and summa-
ries of ice fishing regulations —
including a list of designated lakes —
arc available at DNRE offices
throughout the provirKC.
There are three categories of wa-
ters available to anglers for ice
fishing: intcmalional waters, desig-
nated inland waters, and tidal waters.
Legal species and catch limits vary
from each category of water. It is the
responsibility of anglers to know the
regulations that apply to winter ice
fishing in New Brunswick.
Every outdoor enthusiast should
make sure conditions are safe before
venturing onto icc-covcrcd waters.
Anglers are advised to use ice augers
or chisels, rather than axes, to cut
holes in the ice. And remember: don't
leave debris on the ice surface.
Also, all those pri/.e-winning
catches in ice fishing are eligible for
the 1993 New Brunswick Master
Angling Awards. Application forms
arc available at all DNRE offices.
Award winners receive certificates
and Master Angler crests.
Midget girls volleyball season
begins with league tournament
Two Midget girls learns from the
Bathurst Volleyball Club partici-
pated in a Provincial League Touma-
mcnt in Newcastle on Saturday.
. _ Minor
s^ocheii
BATHURST MINOR HOCKKV
StHF-Dt'LK
h'riday, Jan. 15
4 lo 5 p.m 5- to 7year-old» practice
5:10 lo 6:10 p m. Alum A practice
6:20 to 7:20 p m. Pcewee A practice
Salurdax, Jan. 16
7 lo 8:15 am. Rruinf, Sharks practice
8:25 to 9:30 a in.8 and 9 year-old game
(Mite C)
9:40 to 10:45 a.m Beavers vs Bears
10:55 lo 12 iKKm Mile B game
12:10 to 1:20 pm Hcicsford Hanlwn HI
VI Balhurst Bantam B
2:40 p.m.l'rcdcricton Bantams vi Cha-
lcur Bantams
4:30 p.m Newcastle Atoms vs Balhursi
Alom A
.Sunday, Jan. 17
9 40 to 10 45 am. Bantam B practice
10:55 lo 12:30 p.m.Bercsford Bantams
vs Balhursi Bantam A
12:40 to 1:45 pm 5- to 7ye«r-olds
practice
3:30 pm Atom .Sharks in Bellcduiw
Monday, Jan. IR
5:10 to 6:10 p.m. Sharks vs Mile A
6:10 lo 7:10 pm Bercsford Aliim B2 vs
Bniins
7:10 to 8:10 p.m. Kings vs Blues
Tuesday, Jan. 19
4 lo 5:10 pm Practice for Mite B and C
5:20 lo 6:30 p.m. Bears vs Itcavcrs
6:40 lo 7:55 p.m Chalcur Pecwees prac
lice
8:05 lo 9:20pm.Chaleur RaiHams prac
lice
The less experienced Red team
played hard all day and. despite the
hard work and a few close games,
were only able lo win one of eight
sets.
They lost to Newcastle, 14-16 and
12-15; Bouctouche #1, 7-15 and
0-15; and Monclon, 1-15 and 4-15.
They split with Richibucto #2, 15-13
and 5-15.
The Grey team advanced all the
way to the semi-firuls before losing
to Moncton, 6-15 and 7-15.
Results of their games were as
follows: Bouctouche #2, 15-1 and
15-3; Richibucto #1. 16-14 and .5-15;
Dalhousie, 15-IOand 15-8; and Shc-
diac, 15-8 and 15-7.
Tlie next Midget league games will
be played Jan. 23 in Saint John.
Child
New Brunswick Inc.
Proudly presents...
3RD Annual Lottery Draw
^3,000 EASTER CASH BASKET
Child Find NB is pleased to be sponsoring their 3rd. Annual
Lottery Draw in the greater Bathurst area.
This time a cash prize of $3,000 "Easter Cash Basket" is being
given away on April 5/93.
Tickets are only $20.00 each. Proceeds will be used to help
continue the important work of Child Find NB. You will be contacted
by phone for your kind support of this important project.
For further information please contact the Child Find NB Draw
office 547-8997
Thank you for your support...
Child Find NB
Bayside Phantom Pepsis
blow lead in third period
By KKITH WATSON
Student Correspondent
At least the Balhurst High School
Boys' AAA basketball team is
consistent.
For the third time this season, the
Phantoms traveled south lo partici-
pate in a tournament. And for the
third lime this season they finished
with a 1-2 record.
BHS traveled lo the Si. Stephen
tournament on Jan. 7, taking on
Taniramar High School ihal same
night. The boys lost a heart-breaker
69-65.
Ren6 Dugas lead the Phantoms'
attack with 16 points.
The loss seemed to put the Phan-
toms on their heels a bit, as they came
out cold in their second game against
Dalhousie. Despite 17 big points
from third-year player Jamie Know-
Ics, the Phantoms lost 79-64.
In their ihird and final game,
Bathurst avenged its first Iwo games
by defeating Fundy High School by a
score of 70-60. Robbie Mean and
David Ellis each had 16 points for the
local team.
The next action for ihe Phantoms is
today Wednesday, when ihey travel
to Dalhousie to take on Dalhousie
Regional High School. They host two
games over the weekend, one on
Friday night against Rivervicw High
School, and one Saturday against
Hanison Trimble.
In hockey action, the Bathurst
High School Bayside Phantom Pep-
sis traveled to Caraquet recently to
take on the powerful Polyvalenie
Louis Mailloux squad, which had 1 1
wins and no losses to Ihal point. The
Pepsis played lough hockey, and
actually led at the end of 40 minutes
by a score of 5-3.
However, they went on to give up
four unanswered goals in the third
period to lose by a score of 7-5.
Chris Monon scored a pair, while
Jonathan Clinch, Jason Ward and
David hachey each had singles. A
very impressive performance for the
Phantoms.
The Bayside Pepsis next game is at
home on Friday, when they host
Aux-Quatres-Vents of Dalhousie.
Larry Holmes not impressive
in bout with unknown opponent
On The
Ropes
By "WIM" BILL
HU(X}N
The elusive Bigfool was tracked lo
the Mississippi Coast Colliseum last
weekend.
That's where he was fighting
43-year-old former heavyweight
champion Larry Holmes.
Everett (Bigfool) Martin lost a
10-round decision to Holmes. For a
guy who lost 1 1 of his last 12 fights, I
would say that Bigfool did very well
against Holmes, who could not put
him away.
The fans kept yelling, "Larry, let it
last a while." What some of the fans
did not know was that Holmes tried
his best but could not put a dent in
Bigfoot's fender.
Lei's face it. Holmes was a great
champion but he isn't anymore. The
oldtimcr should call it a day, and that
goes for another former heavyweight
champion, big George Foreman, who
will be 44-years-oId this month.
Holmes just pocketed $85,000 dol-
lars for his mismatch with the Big-
fooL Now, who will Holmes fight
next? I hear he wants to fight
Foreman.
No, Jimmy, don't ask me to go
with you lo sec this one. Bui, if you d
ask me lo go see Michael Moorer
fight Bert Cooper this week, I would
Local club
to host 1993
Snowarama
The Nepisiguit Sports Lodge
snowmobile club will be the official
host for Snowarama 1993, scheduled
for Feb. 20.
Club president James Kenny in-
vites all snowmobilers to take part in
the charitable cause, which is the
leading fundraiser for the New
Brunswick branch of the Canadian
Rehabilitation Council for Ihe Disab-
led (CRCD). All funds collected are
spent in New Brunswick.
Everyone is urged to participate in
this worthwhile event, either by join-
ing in the ride or pledging support to
participants.
Prospective participants can pick
up pledge books from Ron Gray at
the sports lodge, located near Grand
Falls, or by phoning him at home
(546-3012). The sports lodge number
is 548-9174.
say yes. Moorer is the fourth-ranked
heavyweight contender, and has a
ring record of 29-0.
By the way. Holmes' record now
stands at 55-4, while Foreman's is
73-3. With a record like that. Fore-
man could be 100 years old and still
win fights.
v^hrr^nh^^
Parents of ^Vi - AVi Year Olds
If you are a parent of a 3'/^ to 4'/2 year old child, you will
receive a phone call in the next few weeks from your local
Public Health office.
Public Health Nurses will be screening children in that age
range for:
• Growth and Development
• Vision
•Hearing
• Speech
• Nutrition
. biiJtOJK'OtntaiHfalih o,.;,^. n'n. «h,,*
This it part of the government's initiative to ensure children
get any health attention they may need before entering the school
system. The new screening program replaces the present process
required for school entry.
Children had previously been screened at age 4'/^. The age for
screening has now been advanced to 3'/2 to allow for earlier
intervention, if needed.
Once all children between age 3*/z and 4'/i have been
screened, the program will only have to screen 3Vi year olds.
As a parent, you don't need to conuct the local Public Health
Office for this service. We will contact you.
In the next few weeks, about 1 0,000 young New
Brunswickers will be screened, as thousands of their brothers,
sisters and friends have before them.
The program is just a phone call away. If you have a child
between y/i and 4'/2 who has not been screened yet by a Public
Health Nurse in your area, wait for our call. You'll be hearing
from us before the end of March.
New & Brunswick
Health and
Community Services
Tf RE SAVINGS!
2ND mi 1/2 PRICE ON GOODYiAR'S BiST
(Unfit Jan. 30th)
MVKTAOSSin Prk* Mf^ric*
PI65/80RI3)(NW $109.00 $S4.S0
PI7S/80III3XNW $111.00 $S«.00
2nd iWv
MVKTAOSSiM rric* hoWpnc*
PI85/80RI3)(NW $122.00 $«1.00
P185/7S«UXNW $126.00 $63.00
GOODY £ARS
LOWEST PRICED
ALL-SEASON
D§CATHLON
lilkl^HA^i ilmm. Ml ,
PI 55/8011 3 XNW $39.95
Pli5/80III3XNW $4S.9S
PI 75/8081 3 XNW $50.95
Pt85/80RI3XNW $51.95
PI95/75«UXNW $55.95
Earn I AIR MUE for every
$4 spmi on lirrs and
scrvx'c A.sk your
particiixiting irtaik-r
SPEOAL
CLEARANCE
OFFERS
PraAict Qsoronct
ASiM Pritt
ConoGT
l7S/7(KI3tSl82St4l.aO
Luiu-ki Gl
PKU/TORUXNW M7.oe
InvidoGl
P19S/7JRUDNW 170.00
InvickiGl
P2(u/70i)uasi |70.as
Tiir <ak- mds Jan VXh I99A ( jfl for additional
sizes and sale phtes No cash down No Imerea
with up to ktui nvmths lo pay on ardit card
purchases cxcTedinU ilVXIO t(<t $l()() iradciii
rebate for IV tires, $80 for 14", $60 for l.V
Tires • Tune Ups • SlNKis • Brakes
• Alignmeflt • Oil, Lube A Filter.
Nationwide warranty on compieie mechanical service
at all (ioodyear («tlfied Aulo ServiiT outlets
»*^ ■*• ■•P ^ tStC£
LUXURY -^W
PERFORMANCE ''
ALL SEASON ,
RADIALS ' '
1^ TRADE-IN ^1
COMMEICIAL Till
ft SIRVICE CINTRE
BATHURST
BATHURST TIRE SALES
600 St. Anno Street
546-9831
Tar SRORT&
SPORTS ON DECK
B«Mnd McDonalds 548-1988
swnyaynNO
BATHURST AQUATIC CENTRE
MONDAY
Early Bird
7 a.m.
Waterciz*
9 a.m.
Lap awim/Maatera
12 noon
Parkwood
1 D.m.
Studant awimming laaaona 4 b.m.
Adult Fitnaaa/Maatara
6 p.m.
Brunswick Minaa
7 p.m.
Lap iwim/Adult Fitnaaa
8 p.m.
TUESDAY
Holy Family
9 a.m.
Parkwood
10:46 a.m.
Lap awim
12 noon
Parkwood
1 p.m.
A, AA team^aao Swim
4 p.m.
Junior Highs/AA taam
6 p.m.
High achoola
6 p.m.
Family twim
7 p.m.
Watarcize
8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Early bird
7 a.m.
Waterciza
9 a.m.
Parkwood 10
a.m .
Parkwood
11 a.m.
Lap twim/Maatars
12 noon
Janeville Elam. laaaona
1 p.m.
Studant laaaona
4 p.m.
Adult Fitnaaa/Maatara
6 p.m.
Family awim
7 p.m.
Lap twim/Adult Fitnaaa
8 p.m.
THURSDAY
Parkwood/South
10:30 a.m.
Lap twim
12 noon
A, AA taami/Eaao Swim
4 p.m.
Junior higha/AA taam
6 p.m.
High achool laagua
6 p.m.
Family awim
7 p.m.
Watarciza
8 p.m.
FRIDAY
Early bird
7 a.m.
Watarciza
9 a.m.
South
10:30 a.m.
Lap iwinVMastara
12 noon
Coronation
1:46 p.m.
A, AA taams
4 p.m.
AA team
6 p.m.
Adult Fitnaaa/Maatara
6 p.m.
Smelter iwim
7 p.m.
Lap awim
8 p.m.
SATURDAY
Pra-achool
9 a.m.
Lap awim/Eito Swim
12 noon
Studant laaaona
1 p.m.
Tarzan awim
2 p.m.
Tarzan awim
3 p.m.
Family awim
6 p.m.
Family awim
7 p.m.
SUNDAY
Lap awinri/Esto Swim
12 noon
Studant laaaona
1 p.m.
Tarzan awim
2 p.m.
Tarzan awim
3 p.m.
Madiaco Invaatmanta
4 p.m.
Family awim
6 p.m.
Aduh laaaona
7 p.m.
Watarciza
8 p.m.
SKATINO
BATHURST ARENA
Monday aid Thursday 8:30 to 9:30 ajii.
WedBo diy 10:10 to 11:10 ajM.
Pra-adMQMn
Monday aid Friday 9:40 to 10:40 ajn.
Wedneiday 9 to 10 »jn.
Opca
Monday and Thursday 12 to 1 pjn.
CMMna (11 and yoaaiar)
Satunlty 1:30 to 2:30 pjn.
PubHc (12 aad oMar)
Saturday 9 to 10:30 pjn.
AdMlt
Wedhciday S to 9:20 pjn.
rLOOR HOCKXY
MOOSEHEAD LIGHT LADIES
FLOOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
TMaday, Jaa. 19
Mcahan'i Trcpiiies vs C&G Tracking? p.in.
Green Thianb vi McDonald't 8 p.m.
BOWUNO
MOOSEHEAD MILL BOWLING
LEAGUE
Taaadaj, Jan. 19
Cliff Dugle VI Sonny Doucet Alleys 1-2
Gru Doucci VI Glen McLean Alleys 3-4
Qiff Duguay vi Wayne McLeanAUeys S-6
John Dugii vs Janes Keddie AUeyi 7-8
DARTS
BATHURST MEN'S CITY DART
LEAGUE
Mnaday, Jan. II
Bulls VI Mooieheadi Union Centre
Duty Dozen vi Generali Right Spot
Legion vi Underdogs Legion
Cool Guyi VI Genuine Aces Wild Goose
All. Rentals vs Spoilers tVngain Qub
HOCKBT
NORTHERN CONFERENCE
HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY
LEAGUE
Friday, Jan. 15
Aux-4-Vemi vs BHS
..Wednesday, Jaa. 20
-^ Louis-Miilloux VI ESN
7:43 pjn. Balhuni
8 pjn. Beresford
NEW BRUNSWICK AAA
MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE
SativdaT, Ja«. U
Saint JoiBi vs Kings
Sanda;, Jan. 17
Miiamichi vs Kings 1
6 p.nn. Balhunt
:30 p.m. CampbeUlon
BASKETBALL
NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH
SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBAU
LEAGUE
6 p.m. Dalhousie
6 pjn. BHS
WsdMaday, Jan. 13
BHS vs DaDKMsic Reg
rriday, Jan. IS
Rivarview vs BHS
SaiarAijr, Jan. U
Hwriton TrimMe vi BHS
I p.m.
BHS
miramk;hi junior athletk:
association boys varsity
basketball league
Tkaraday, Jaa. 14
CamobeUton vi Superior S pjn.
Haffcms VI PDJ S pjn.
Oiahnen vi Dr. Lotier S pjn.
Taasday. Jan. 19
PDI vs Superior 4 pjn.
Wa«Ma«ay, Jan. 29
Haikini vi Chalmera 3:30 pjn.
The Norihcni Ligtu, Wed., Jan. 13, 199.3— .5B
Dart benefit Saturday
An invitatifin is extended to all dart
players in (he region to attend a
mixed doubles tournament Saturday
at the Herman J. Good, VC, Branch
No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion.
Proceeds from the tournament will
go to the Chalcur AAA Pccwcc
McNuggeis, a local team headed for
the prestigious Quebec International
Peewee Hockey Tournament in Fe-
bruary. The McNuggets arc the only
New Brunswick entry in the
175-tcam competition, to be held in
Quebec City and featuring the top
Peewee teams from throughout ihc
world. Pccwccs are 12- and 13-ycar-
olds.
Registration for the dart tourna-
ment begins at 12 n(X)n at the legion,
and costs S5 per person. Play begins
at I p.m., with partners to be selected
through a draw.
Pri/cs will also be awarded.
"We're hoping U) have enough
prizes so everybody gets something,"
tournament organi/er Patsy Hen-
nessy said.
This puck has eyes
A member of the Ecoie Secondaire Nepisiguit girls hockey team (black jersey) lined up a goal recently in a game
against Polyvalente Roland Pepin of CampSelllon. The exhibition game was played at the Petit Rocher Arena.
(^4ortharn Light Photo)
Cross country ski club
begins membership drive
The Rough Waters/Baihurst Cross
Country Ski Club is set to begin its
12ih year of operation, and a busy
calendar of events is in store for
members.
Betty E)oucet is (he new club
president, accepting the position in
December. She replaced Don La-
vigne, who had been president for the
past three years.
Despite nominal amounts of snow,
the trails in Rough Waters are in
excellent condition, (hanks to the
great work of the club trailmasters.
Events planned for this season
include moonlight skiing, a wiener
roast, ski-a-thons and many others.
Highlighting the season, as always, is
the annual Rough Waters Loppet,
scheduled for Feb. 28.
The membership drive is now on.
Costs are: adults, $15; families (in-
cluding children 18 and younger),
S2S; students, $7; senior citizens (60
and older), $10; and couples (60 and
older), $15.
Memberships can be obtained at
the club's headquarters, located be-
hind the Rough Waters Recreation
Centre. More information can be
obtained by contacting either Betty
Doucet at 546-4524 or Jeannine
Vienneau at 548-8287.
McLellan wastes no time in increasing
legion shuffleboard league lead
The Legion Alpine Shuffleboard
League resumed play Friday follow-
ing a three-week break for the
holidays.
And John McLellan promptly took
advantage of slight rustiness on the
part of Bob Wesenberg's team to
extend his league lead.
McLellan beat Wesenberg 11-1,
giving his team 89 points on the
Petit Rocher
skiers will be
busy this week
Cross<ountry skiers will have
^enty to keep them busy in Petit
Rocher ihis weekend.
A skiing excursion will leave at 8
p.m. Friday night from the Club Plein
Air, located behind the Petit Rocher
Arena. A bonHre will end the even-
ing, complete with prizes and a hot
dog barbiecue.
There is no cost to members of the
Club Plein Air. Non-members, how-
eva, have to pay $3.
A cross-country skiing and waxing
clinic will be held at the same
location on Saturday, beginning at
1:30 p.m. Cost for this is $4 for
members and non-members alike.
For more information on either of
these activities, call 783-2959.
season. He how boasts an 1 1 '/> -point
lead.
Other matches saw Biff Homiak
and Carol Gallagher play to a 6-6
draw; Jean-Guy Fortin edge Stephen
Pitre 7-5; and Wayne Spence defeat
Rita May Gates 9-3.
Standings
Pts
John McLellan
89
Rita May Gates
Biff Homiak
77'/,
77'/,
Wayne Spence
Jean-Guy Fortin
76'/,
61'/,
Stephen Pitre
Carol Gallagher
Bob Wesenberg
Top scorers
Betty Lovcgrove
Jean-Paul Viennc u
Wayne Spence
Joe Goyctchc
Biff Homiak
Ken Shirley
Bob Wesenberg
Carol Gallagher
Celine Rennie
Roland Pelletier
58
49'/,
38'/,
Pts
256
246
244
244
240
235
232
226
221
218
BATHURST MINOR HOCKEY'S
Players of the Week
Pierre Napert-Frenette
Guy Napert-Frenette
The Bathurst Minor Hockey Association's players of the week this time
around are 11 -year-old twins Pierre and Guy Napert-Frenette, sons of
Moniquc Napcrt and Jean-Louis Frenetic of Bathurst
Both are vital members of the Baihurst Atom A team, which plays out of
the North Shore Atom A Hockey League.
Pierre, a forward, is without a doubt the most prolific scorer in the entire
BMHA, with several six- and five-goal-gamcs under his belt thus far.
Guy usually tends goal. However, he has only played that position two
of his seven years in the game. He is sometimes called upon by coach Brian
Chamberlain to play either defence or forward positions, and feels very
comfortable in doing so.
Both young men enjoy anything (hat has to do with sports, either
watching it on television or actually playing it.
Guy's hobbies include playing the piano, doing crossword puzzles and
reading. Pierre lists reading as his favorite.
Both are Grade 6 students at Nou-e Dame Elementary School. They have
been residents of Bathurst since September, having moved here from
Quebec.
LAST WEEK'S GIANT CR OSSWORD ANSWERS
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ATTENTION
HORTH TETAGOUCHEAREA
RESIDENTS
As of 8 a.m. Tuesday, February 2, Please leave
your refuse at the curbslde.
Also, your refuse will only be picked up on
Tuesdays.
This message Is courtesy of your new REFUSE
REMOVAL COMPANY.
FOR mPORMATION:
RStL GARBAGE REMOVAL
S46-8016
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TurHATvTf hMhTF e s e
6B— The Northern Lighl. Wed., Jan. 13. 1993
Snow blower stolen from city's industrial park
On Dec. 16, a call was received at
the Bathurst City Police and a theft
was reported. A snow blower,
SI -inch cut, orange in color with a
black chute, make Kubou, was stolen
outof the yard of TMM Equipment in
the Bathurst Industrial Park.
Anyone knowing anything about
this crime or any other crime is asked
call Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222-8477. If your tip leads to
an arrest, you may qualify for an
award.
You do not have to give your
name. Call now!.
New sparks in East Bathurst
The East Bathurst Girl Guides recently invested new members into the Sparks "Etincellcs" group. Shown in photo
are the new members, front from left are Natasha Doucet, Kerry Lynn Boucher, Magan McLean, Tanya Boucher and
Wanita Pitre. Middle from left arc Chanul Gallant, Nadinc Landry. Philo (mascot), Vicky Duguay, Karinc Boudreau
and Annie GioneL Back from left are the new leaders Noella Gallant, Corinne Chamberlain, Nancy McLean and
Debbie Duguay. (Northern Ught Photo)
-^
1
THintt^kxo
ttiuu
Door facts
Art Talk
with Bathurst
artist JEAN-f RANGES
This week, let's take a look at
doors. Entrances to a building follow
the building's architectural design
and fomi an integral part of it; they
invite us in.
Primitive societies used a flap of
animal skip or fabric but according to
the Encyclopedia International.
early in hunutu history this developed
into a construction of wood, metal or
stone. A single wood pbink was
pivoted on one side by the Egyptians
to create a moveable but pcmianent
door.
Hinges replaced pivots in the
twelfth century and in Medieval
times, these were elaborately decor-
ated with metal plates. Nowadays,
most doorways we see are strictly
functional. However, following the
design of the building, they may have
different shapes — rather than being
straight at the lop, they may be
arched.
Now, before we go about looking
at doors, let's defme some of the parts
of doorways that we will see.
Entablature: a raised, horizontal
part of architectural design, some-
times seen above doorways. (In the
clas ;ical order, it is the upper section
of architecture resting on the capital
and consists of cornice, freize and
architrave.)
Transcom: A small hinged win-
dow above a door or another window.
Threshold: The wood or stone
piece placed beneath a door.
Sill: The horizontal member upon
which the upright doorway frame
rests.
Look around. Are these deHnitions
a part of your front door? Your
neighbor's? What about other build-
ings you enter?
Have fun looking and we'll see
you next week!
Draw winner
Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Aubd of
Petit Rochcr were the recent winnen
of a centrepiece in a draw aimed at
raising funids to help the Bathurst
Adult Learning Centre. The centre-
piece was created by Lorenza Doucet
of BathursL Proceeds were used lo
purchase a 32-volume set of ency-
clopedias for the centre, located on
Miramichi Avenue.
Classical
CONCERT
Classique
PIANISTE .■ ANIST
DATE:
ENOfNMT - PLACE:
NmRETME:
MUEn- TICKETS:
ZtJMVIER •JANUARY 20"
£COLE 8ECON0AIRE N^PISIGUIT
nNEUMt • im
lit
En vente MAINTENANT! • On Sale NOW!
• Mw<k Dick • OipMMMr L*Exfrra frapHo •
• SMMti Cvttimnt R««lo«al« Myiaiiirtt •
(ME PRtWITATION D€ LA SOCtfTt CULTtiRELLE
99B
brnds
INFO: S4ll-4.^.l«
DONT PAY TIL MAY!
with No Payments, No Interest Credit 'til May '95
HARM DIAMOND CENTRES
1300 St. Pot«r Ave.
548-5346
HOME OF THE WEEK
BERESFORD BUILDING I ST. ISIDORE ASPHALT
• PAVING
• ASPHALT
• SERVICE
• SAMD & GRAVEL
SUPPLIES
SUPER PRICES
P.V.C. A WOOD WINDOWS
& PATIO DOORS
ON SPECIAL
SICO PAINT
548-8948
548-9841
PLAN No. 91-24941
GOURMET COUNTRY KITCHEN
A trio o( dormers, shuttered windows
and covered porch give this four bedroom
home a relaxed country charm. The
vaulted loyer brighier>ed by the second
storey dormer window is flanked by the
living and dining rooms. A comer posi-
r^
■84'6l25em)
T
b
•r
first level 1721 sq.ft
^
li
2r«2r I
two -car \
garnge J
tZ-
second level 812 sq.ft.
YOUNG & BUTTIMER
MEL S CASH & CARRY
32" Pre-hung Ventilated Steel
Doors $241.89
COLONIAL DOORS
24" $36.90
30" $30.50
32" $39.99
Colonial Mahogany
Casing. ..35' par foot
MIRAMICHI ROAD, 54«-M15
Doned fireplace warms the living room
The gourmet kitchen offers a centre prepa-
ration island, tweakfast room with sliding
glass access to the rear garden and
convenient butler's pantry to the dining
room. A main floor laundry room, with
handy three way entrances and two stor-
age closets, is complete with a powder
room. The vaulted family room with cozy
fireplace, is separated from the breakfast
room by a fialf wall, which creates a sense
of spaciousness.
The master suite boasts a large walk-In
doeet and ensuite with wf>irlpool spa and
shower Tfie additional tiedrooms are
upstairs The second and fourth bed-
rooms, each with a skylit three piece
ensuite, offer dormer windows while the
tfiird has a vaulted ceiling.
The finished floor aroa of this family
home is 2,533 square feet Plans Include a
choice of foundations. Including a full
basement or crawlspace
Serxf for Canada's larjjest plan book
with over 500 home plans, including a wide
variety of architectural styles, from luxuri-
ous brk:k manors to affordable bungalows,
only $8 95 (Including shipping and GST)
To order using Visa or Mastercard call toll
free 1-800 663 6739 or send cheque or
money order to Home of the Week c/o The
Northern Light, 382 West Broadway. Van
couver, BC . V5Y 1R2 Trained consul-
tants are standing by Monday to Saturday,
to take your order for the plan book, or to
provide Information about the plan fea-
tured In this column
5
4
6
7
3
HBU) OfWCt
■oHacrcamr
tfsrti't.
PAINTUBO
CfflEpUipN
^^1
get ready for Spring...
get ready to Build.
Call Eddy's regarding our
EDDY/GLENWOOD
PACKAGE DEALS
for:
- garages
- sheds
- houses
660 St. Anne St.
Bathurst
546-7300
• OONTMCTOR
• EXCAVAIMM
• BMPMBIT RBITA1J8
• TOP SOL SAND
CALL 546-5197
YOUNG t BUTTWER LTD
82S PATTERSON CRE8.
^
DOORS
WINDOWS
^ATIO DOORS
COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
SPECIALIZING IN OAK. HARDWOOD. AND
B.C. CEDAR OF ALL SIZES...
KILN DRIED PINE • FREE DELIVERY
KNOWLES BROS. 1975 im
lANEVILLE
546-5876
36t.f.
1"k3"k8'
Spruce strapping 72*
Adjuatable Closet Rods
50% OFF
30-'-4e~ Reg. 5.29 Sale *2.64
4S''-72-- Reg. 6.99 Sato *3.49
BATHURST
HOME HARDWARE
1234 ST. PETER AVE.
548-3323
CITY LEATHER & CANVAS
ADDS 3,600 SQUARE FEET
TO RETAIL & MANUFACTURING SPACE
The Northern Lighu Wed, Jan. li IW3 7B
B«th Davidson, Proprietor o( City Uathar A Canvas dMcks out a mw •tockol
oulanwaar.
LorraiiM CttambMlaIn trtaa on a pair of Ladlas Fashion Wsslsrn ImoIs.
RobMa AtMntathy chscks out Ihs largs salacllon ot boots with ths ssslstance ol
Carol Lynn Babln.
City Leather & Canvas location on Bridge St.
Geng ratiitetions
FROM
ELCO
1850 VANIER BLVD.
LTD.
546-8220
Congratulations
FROM
CITY GLASS
546-5198
CONGRATULATIONS
FROM
Vermes de T«lt ^ Roof TrMsiea
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
CONTRACTEUR GENERALE
EEL RIVER CROSSING 826-21 54
Best Wishes
FROM
ELLIS BUILDING SUPPLY
lUie&Service
you can BnUd on.
1225 BRIDGE ST.
546-6669
OPEN HOUSE
THURS..FRI..SAT,JAN.14,15,16
CITY LEATHER & CANVAS
TRADITIONAL AUSSIE BUSH COATS
MENS & LADIES SIZES IN FULL AND '/< LENGTH
AKUBRA CLASSIC AUSTRALIAN HATS
OILSKIN MIDDYS ALL-AROUND GUNYAH
AND BOMBER JACKETS ALSO IN STOCK
WESTERN BOOTS
OVER 300 PAIRS IN STOCK
IN MENS AND LADIES' STYLES
by Boulet, H.H. Brown, Canada West,
Dan Post, Tony Lama.
DINGO AND ACME
FASHION WEST BOOTS
/-n.
i*-«- «• V . . . • «•.-•. t «~*. • • tf A «» • Xi^ ^ . «»
HEEL
RAND
WE ALSO STOCK A HUGE SELECTION OF
WESTERN BELTS, HATS, SHIRTS, JACKETS,
RIDING COATS AND TIES
TOE
RAND
FULL LINE
OF STYLES
see the new HARTT
MELLOFLEX DRESS SHOE
CASUAL SHOES AND BOOTS BY
WOLVERINE &
EASTLAND SHOE
LADIES CLARK
WINTER BOOTS
NATURALIZER
Shoes for ladies
MENS
CASUAL
SHIRTS
by
Koolah
and
Hammill
CITY
LEATHER &
CANVAS LTD.
1220 BRIDGE ST., 546-5308
BATHURST
OPEN
7:30-5:00 9i 6-9
Monday thru Friday
Sat., 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m
8B -The Northern LighL Wed.. Jan
brunsmich mining
smelting and fertilizer
Club Comer
Editor's note: for all club
news In Bathurst and area,
send submissions, announce-
ments and club reports to The
Northern Light Club Corner,
355 King Ave., Bathurst, E2A
3Z3. All notices should be re-
ceived by Thursday at 5 p.m., to
help ensure publication In the
following Wednesday's paper.
AACA ~
New Beginning Al-Anon Adult Child-
ren of Alcoholics ^ACA) meet every
Wednesday night at 1810 Vallee Lourdes
Dr. at 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie at 546-0993 or Gisele at
548-2969.
-Avez-vous grandi dans une famille avec
des problimes tels que cniaut6 mentale
ou physique, alcool, parents excessive-
ment autoritaires, etc..? Si oui, nous vous
comprenons. Al-Anon Enfants Adultes
d'Alcooliques pourrait vous aider. Venez
nous rencon (Tur les dimanches soirs k 20h
au 1810 Val!«e Lourdes.
AL-ANON
Al-Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall. 309 St. Patrick
St., Room 7, (downstairs). For informa-
tion call 546-9494.
-The Pathfinders Group of Alcoholics
Anonymous meets every Friday evening
at 7:30 p.m. at Big River Rec Centre.
-Croupe de Robertville Alcoholics
Anonymous meets every Friday evening
at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Robert-
ville church.
-The Murray Group Alcoholics
Anonymous meeu every Monday even-
ing at 7 p.m. at 160 St. George St.
-Groupe I'amiti^ Alcoholics Anonym-
ous meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in the
basement of the Bereiford church.
-The Friendly Group Alcoholics
Anonymous meets every Tuesday at 8
p.m. at 1880 Vallee Lourdes Dr.
AIDS SUPPORT GROUP
A monthly support group has started up
for people who are HIV-positive, their
friends and family members. The group
meets the first Thursday of every month.
For more information, call AIDS New
Brunswick at 1-800-561-4009.
ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP
The Alzheimer's Support Group meets
the second Tuesday of every month from
7p.m. to9p.m. at the Herman J. Good VC
Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion
Royal Canadian Legion, Sl Peter Av-
enue. For more information call
546-6842 and ask for Marsha
L'EsperarKe.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL
You can help people who are being
tortured, imprisoned without a fair trial,
or in danger of being executed. Amnesty
International meets the third Thursday of
each month at 7: 1 5 p.m. in the Nepisiguit
Centennial Library.
ARTHRITIS SOCIETY
The Gloucester -Bathurst branch of the
N.B. Arthritis Society has memorial
cards available at local funeral homes.
For additional cards, call Th^rise Pelle-
tier at 542-9027.
BINGO
-Every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre.
"Beresford Sports Association bingo
every Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Beresford
Church basemenL
-Every Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the
Sportek in Beresford for Curling Sportek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathurst unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Marie Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-5013.
CANSURMOUNT
CanSurmount meetings are held every
third Wednesday at Chaleur Regional
Hospital. Room A, at 7 p.m. This is a
support group for cancer patients, family
and friends. For more information call
Marjorie d'Entremont at 546-5591.
CARDS
-Golden Star Age Club hosts a card party
every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Anne Rec Centre. A lunch will be served.
Everyone is welcome.
-Club Villa Chaleur holds a card party
every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
is welcome.
-Big River Senior Citizens' Qub holds a
card party every Thursday at 1 :30 p.m. in
the Big River Seniors' Hall. All welcome.
-Social Ixidge every Monday from 1
p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Bathurst Curling
Club. Everyone is welcome. For further
information, call 546-2431.
-Holy Family Qub 200 Seniors hold a
card party every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
the church basement.
-Maple Leaf Senior Citizens' Club hosu
card parties at 155 Dumaresq St. Fridays
at 7:30 p.m.
-Card party every Sunday night at 7:30
p.m. at East Bathurst Knights of Colum-
bus Hall, Miramichi Avenue. A light
lunch will be served.
CHESS CLUB
Like to play chess? Come and join us in
the Beresford Regional Chess Qub;
experu and newcomers age 19 and over
are welcome. The club meeu every
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Beresford
Sportek.
CO-DEPENDENCY
Co-dependency Anonymous meets ev-
ery TTiurxl ly at 7:30 p.m. at 1210 King
Ave.
COIN CLUB
Bathurst Coin Club meeu the last
Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COLI£CTI0NNEURS
D'EPINGLETTES
Nous sommes un nouveau club. Es-tu
int^-ess^ a te joindre i nous? Si oui, nos
reunions onl lieux i 7hOO tous les
mercredis de chaque mois dans la salle
d'activii< au tout-tol de I'hdtel de ville
de BweefDid.
DIABETtCS
The Bathurst and District branch of the
Canadian Diabetic Association meeu the
second Monday of each month, in Room
A of Chaleur Regional Hospital at 7 p.m.
GROUPE lA RENAISSANCE
Avez-vous des symtomes de d^ess-
13, 1993
ion, d'angoisse, d'anxiit6. phobie, in-
quietude, stress, panique, obsession, ner-
vosity, Emotif Anonymc pcut vous aider.
Lieu: 1210 rue King, Bathurst. Reunion a
tout les lundis, 7:30 p.m. Composez
783-4330, 783-3515. ou 548-8878.
HELPING TO READ
Laubach Literacy is a free way to learn
to read through a tutor. If you wish to
learn to read or care to help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
HOLY FAMILY CLUB 200
ArU, crafts, singing, dancing and exer-
cises are on the agenda every Tuesday at
1 p.m. in the Holy Family Club 200 club
room.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
-The East Bathurst Knights of Columbus
Council 8678 serves a breakfast every
Sunday at 8:30 a.m. at the Knights of
Columbus Hall at 1395 Miramichi Ave.
in East Bathurst.
UONS
-The Jacquet River Lions Club meet the
second and fourth Wednesday of every
month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jacquet River
Lions Community Centre.
PRO UFE
Women in crisis pregnancies, mothers
in need and those dealing with post-
abortion difficulties may call for help at
the toll-free number 1-800-665-0570.
SCOTTISH DANCING
-Scottish country dancing is held at St.
George's Anglican Church on Friday-
nighu at 7 p.m. Anyone interested can
call Margan Dawson at 548-2576.
SEARCH AND RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meeu the first Wednesday of every
month at 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recrea-
tion Centre.
STAMP CLUB
The Bathurst and Chaleur District
Stamp Club is meeu every second Tues-
day downsuirs at the Nepisiguit Centen-
nial Library on Douglas Avenue from 7
p.m. to 9 p.m. Tlie next meeting is Jan. 19.
For more information, call 546-2671.
CLUB MEETINGS
Duplicate Bridge
Top master poinu 1992
Trophy winner was Mrs. Sue Burns,
29.16
2. R. Baker 26.15
3. Boyd Hudson 25.24
(Continued on page lOB)
In Somalia
Pie. Ricky Dickson, son of Hazen
and Viola Dickson of Miller Brook,
left Dec. 30 for Somalia, as part of the
Canadian contingent of armed forces
personnel trying lo restore hope to
this bloodied, starving African coun-
try. Pte. Dickson was stationed in
Petawawa, Oni. at the lime of his
posting.
portrait studio
Save o/i Smiles
SAVE 50°'
on our $21.95 portrait package
Nouv/a^ ^ Brunswick
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK
DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPALITIES, CULTURE AND HOUSING
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
Ncuca IS hereby given lo all residents of the local service districts (unincorporated areas) in the
Chaleur region that under the Municipalities Act. Regualtlon 84-85. entitled ^he Provincial Dog
Regulations', all dogs in the unincorporated areas must be licensed before the last day of January
of each year
It IS the responsibility of tfie dog owner lo obtain this license.
The license schedule is:
Males and Spayed Females $ SCO
Unspayed Females 10.00
Kennels 25.00
Licenses lor dogs in the unincorporated areas may be obtained from the office of the Municipal
Senrioes Representative. Local Government Adminislralion Brarich. 275 Main Street, Hartxiur-
view Place. 3rd Floor. Suite 304, Bathurst, NB E2A 329 Telephone: 547-2091
or
from the region's dog constat>(e
Mr. Rodolphe L. Roy
R.R. 1, Site 17, Box 9
Pent Rocher. NB EOB 2E0
Tel: 783-4793
IMOTICE It IS an offence R> permit your dog to run at large When a dog has been picked up by the
area Dog Constable, notice will 6e posted for 48 hours at the office of tf>e Municipal Services
Representative in Bathurst If tfie dog has not been claimed within the 48 hour period, the Dog
Constable may sell or destroy tfie dog Tfie Dog Constable shall collect from the owner, before
releasing the dog. all license fees payable and tfie total of all costs of seizing, impounding and
maintaining tfie dog.
Lynn OoironDeGrice
Municipalities Services Representative
<', iJ *■' ^' aJajLJlii
iSAvlsr
on our $21.95 portrait package
1-10x13 Wall Portrait, 2-8xl0s,
3-5x7s* and 15 Wallets
Plus, 32 Free Portrait Petites"
SubjACt fse of $2 per person, poyoble w4>en portraits ore token, not included In odvertised price.
Pockoge porchose reauired (or free poftroih Free portraits and odverlised offer from some sitting
I Portroits on trodittonoi bockgrounds WVifte or>d Block bockgrounds, V»gr>«ttes ond otW Spacid EHecti
I porlraJH not ovoilobie in odvertisad pockoge Poses our selKtion Use your Sean Card Cannot b*
■ combined with any olb»r offer Not redeemable for cash Sean Canoda fnc.
Coupon good througfi Februory 6, 1 993 *approximote size
I
I
Passport Photos-Now 20°o Off
Studios located in most Seors reloil stores
TM: Trode Mark authorized for me in Conodo
I
Yoormooey's wortti ..ond morel*
PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING
5^1
LAjUEMMOn URGE CilMCITY
This wastier has 3 water
levels, Dual Action* agitator
and 3 wash/rinse temperatures.
266 142 210.
Large capacity 8-program
'Suds Saver* washer with Dual
Action* agitator is designed to
help save you money by recycl-
ing the water. 266 152 210.
Each 699.99
Dryer has exclusive Soft Heat*
which automatically adjusts
heat, large door opening, drum
light. 266 182 210.
THOEMTUM
6-program washer has 3 wash/
rinse temps., self -clean filter.
266 142 000.
2-prognNn dryer has Timed Heat
and Timed Air. White.
266 182 000.
■ZtllFFSEWIKIiUaME
30-stitch model has 10 utility,
12 stretch and 8 decorative
stitches. Also features 4-step
bartack plus auto snap-in
buttonholer. 206 181 030.
Reg. 669.99 Each $388
SCQD
I I
KIF-CIEM
Canadian-nuKle dOT range has
deluxe coil elements, analog
timer-controlled oven and more.
White. 226 161 820.
M^vApptancM
_lEach
21' stereo color TV has
on-screen channel and time
display, AA/ in-jacks and auto-
programming. 576 114 911.
Eacd
Sale prices end Sat., Jan. 16, 1993
546-7800
SEARS CANADA INC.
4-iEiuimvn
With hi-fi stereo sound,
44-button remote, titles
capability and AA/ front inputs.
576 130 511.
PUZZLED?
The Northern Light, Wed.. Jan. 13, 1993— 9B
LOOK FOR THE SOLUTION TO YOUR SERVICE
PROBLEMS AT ONE OF THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES.
ACROSS
1 Shcwnx*
'PiMM Oon1
Eatth*
Oalti«t-
S ActrcM
Tor«n
10 "Thra* Man
on a — "
ISHawroia
ThaCaina
Mudny-
1t Biblical nama
20 Cuctomary
21 Raisa tha
apiritsof
T 'Mar's naad
23.ighlor
■tona laad'ln
24 Haaddrass
tor tha
Archbishop
o< Canlarbury
25 Ocaangoing
vassal
at Stngar Jarry
27Slal*«.ln
Parta
2t Saucy young
iwoman
30 Thaatar box
31 Volcano on
Martlniqua
32 Bird's claw
34 Continuous
murmur
36Notad
violnist
3( It's opposad
loNNW
41ButBarian
coin
42CuUard-
44ltnilgMba
4S Hanrt'a pal
WCIubduas
payar
SOScarM's
ta'Carman'
and 'Aids'
54 'Saascapa'
author
55 Climbing
plants
M Malay gibbon
SSHawrola
'Lust lor Lila'^
SSCapl Hool«s
aida
60 Elaborala
61 ThavMxd
'caraal' is
nannadtor
har
63 Moslam rular
64 Sha twrota
To KIN a
Mockingbird'
66 Word wlh
nda or slick
67 Ha wrols
Tha Fan
Club"
69 Couple
70 Polish
vigorously
71 Spanish unit
d maasura
72 Ha wrola
"Oascant
From
Xanadu'
76 Wandarar,
tor short
77 Author of
'Tha Sk;ilian'
82 Rivar In
Europa
•3 Franch
military capa
IS Ovarlays
withgoM
66 Shaka-
spaara's rivar
•7 Spanish
rtrNlaman
nam (or a
collaga
hopahJl, hx
short
MCobblar's
raplacamants music
91 Crossas ovar 131 Author at
n Frattad
94 Liza Mnnalii
movia
96 Small,
pointed
beard
97 An or alarm
lollowar
96 Nothing
too Los Angeles
player
101 Former
chess champ
102N.Y Minler
time
103 Person s
hand
105 Actress
Ullmann
106 Fonune
teller's card
106 Neat and Ikly
111 Connecticut
senator
113 The same
llSSaaportin
Brazil
IIO'VoungMan
vvith a — '
120 Acknowledge
as true
121 Loved too
much
123 Franchot of
lilms
124 New York
canal
125 Louis, in
Lombardy
126 Common
European
shad
127 Umpires call
them
126 Author of
The Dinner
Party"
129 German
seaport
130 Slow. In
IT
Tha Ha)-
DOWN
1 Kindof
cabbage
2 Wield a blue
pencil
3 Hindu hero
4 Flolelor
Clark Gable
5 Garden
bioomer. for
short
6 Author of
"The Robots
oH Dawn"
7 Agkicoskle
I Mountain
lake
9 "Hoots'
author
10 She wrote
■The Little
Foxes'
11 Hodgepodge
1 2 Roam about
13 Associate of
Addison
14 Ever, to a
poet
1 5 Like some
fabrics
16 Egg-shaped
17 FUver in
Afnca
16 Cap or hole
lead-in
28 Corned or
salted
31 Jointed
feelers
33 Irish sea god
3S Tall
Javanese
tree
37 Agricultural
casta
38 Defeat
utterly
39 Alabama aly
40 Gkwving coal
42 British pkiral
of penny
43 AmerKan
chemist
45 Bakery
byproduct
46 In alranzied
manner
47 Rhone
teeder
49 High-pitched
electrorvc
signal
50 Clemanli le's
father was
one
51 Phone or
plug lead-in
53 Cousin of
etc
55 Pieces of
hand
luggage
57 Compen
sales
60 Zappa or
Sinatra
61 Male swan
62 Hindu
garments
65 Lamp finial
66 Container
lor liqukjs
66 lr>do-Chinese
language
70 Abyssinian
prince
71 Gentleman s
gentleman
72 ItaNan
statesman
73 He wrote
The
Country Girl'
74 Author of
'John
Brown's
Body'
75 Forehead
76 Essential
77 Certain
racehorse
76 Hemingway,
to Inends
79 Conserve ol
grapes
80 Torrki,
temperate
and frigid
81 Beginning
84DC kjbby
ing org
85 Author of
"Myra Brack
inrjdge"
88 French
historian
90 Author ol
"Reginald"
01 Wise
lawmaker
93 Continued
loud noise
95 He wrote
'Just Above
My Head'
96 Pikelike tish
99 Author ol
■The
Aqutaine
Progression"
101 Most docile
103 French
impressionist
104 Not superli-
cialor trivial
106 Dakota
Indian
107 Giant
armadilk)
106 Restaurant
VIP
100 Tree snake
110 Sister of Ares
112 Venetian
magistrate
114 Kansas
senator
lieSNftofwork
117 Against
118 A smaller
amount
120Pubpinl
122 — volente
ACROSS
1 Army aux.
S Th« harkM
ol J«fk:ho
10 Chocolaia
tut>stilut«
IS Farm
mMsure
10 Therefore
20 Fragrant
oleorssin
21 Capital of
Guam
22 — beer
23 Enough, to
• po«t
24 Edna Fartwr
nova!
25 Filiated
the fish
26 Sheltered
inlet
27 In the —
(in disfavor)
2«-— of
Oarfcn«ss'
31 They might
be sour
33 Franch
magazine
34 "— Doone "
35 Mexican
laborer
36 Turt^ish inn
30 Undershol
water wheel
40 Large Insect
44 British
noblemen
45 Girl's name
meaning
•WNie"
46 Abode ol
the Plains
Indians
47 Bea's
"Goklen
Girls" co-star
48 Bank accis.
49 Sounds like
hoolbeats
50 Like many
kitchen fkwrs
51 Columnist
Barrett
52 Swiss river
53 Bedouins
54 Aegean
Island
55 Attica
townships
56 Seashore
feast
58 The sky s
tne —
59 Most rational
60 Advk:e
columnist of
note
61 Renowned
62 Confront
squarely
63 Hotel
offerings
66 Actress
Blackman
67 Coarse,
scolding
woman
71 Sea eagles
72 Bridge expert
73 Uptight
74 Baer or
Schmeling
75 Cincinnati
team
76 Ancient
Egyptians
77 Intoxicating
78 Moslem
magistrate
79 Freshwater
fish
80 Duke or Day
81 Classifies
82 Wise men
83 BattletieU
shelters
85 Elevator cars
86 Dislike
intensely
87 Gambler's
concern
88 Cool, dry and
bracing
89 Lahr or Lytall
90 "— and Sam"
(novel)
93 Georgia fruit
94 Beat S(Xjndly
98 Mimicked
99 Eastern
Christian
101 One of Ihe
Muses
103 Sacred
image:
all sp
104 Frenchman's
dream
105 Perfume
106 Brother of
K^ses
107 Linen fuzz
108 Large parrots
109 "To Autumn"
poet
110 Education
bigwigs
111 Diri<
DOWN
1 Garden flaw
17
2 River in Italy
3 Excited
4 Ranch hands
5 End as a
consequerKB
6 European
shad
7 Goddess of
youth
8 Pierre's pal
9 Rocky
Mountain
sheep
10 Beach
shelter
11 Greek
market place
12Talkwik)ly
13 "A Chorus
Line" number
14 Nagged at
15 Hidden or
secret
16 Farm
enctosure
17 Wander Idly
18 French
seasons
28 Cheers for
the matador
30 Assam
silkworm
32 Bud or bush
lead-in
34 Belt holders
35 Clement
and Urban
36 Of or near
the Ilium
37 Ethical
38 Palm
cockatoo
39 She wept for
har children
40 Spartan serf
41 -Ethan—"
42 Crescent
shaped
figures
43 Baker's need
45 Like a pie
crust
46 Easily
fnghlened
49 Sour-
tempered
ones
50 Circus
empk>yee
51 Begin again
53 French
clerics
54 Broadway's
Neil
55 Noted
modiste
57 Comrades
58 Bowhng
alleys
50 Impudent
61 Ordand Oix
62 Discovers
63 Fine line ol a
letter
64 Sklh disorder
65 Alphabetical
list
66 Puebk)
Indians
67 Remarkable
deeds
68 Press
agent's
concern
69 Loses cokx
70 Have actual
being
72 Skirt inserts
73 OU Worid
sandpiper
76 Burgundy/
champagne
drink
77 Large cask
78 Tall marsh
plants
80 Extinct bird
81 Levantine
ketch
82 One ol a
Slavic
people
84 Large
crowds ol
people
85 Packing
cases
66 Evil spirits
88 "Beauty
and the — "
89 Conductor's
wand
90 Recreation
area
91 Fencir>g
sword
92 Leningrad's
river
93 — colada
(dnnk)
94 Zhivago's
k)ve
95 Strip or peel
off
96 Vocal quality
97 Grafted, in
heraldry
lOOMaMen-
name
preceder
102 TV actress
Chark>ne
BATHURST HOME HARDWARE
SUPER BUYS!
12" X 96"
Pre-finlshed
White Shelving ^.99
White Plastic
Toilet Seats
1234 Si. Peter Ave.
548-3323
as low as
*7.77
m
IS YOUR CAR
HARD TO START?
Visit our
Auto Center
for^rofessional Help!
520 St. Peter Ave.
547-8133
STOTHART'S
335 Murray Ave.
548-8988
Now is the best time to bring
your sled in for service. You'll
get a professional tune- up for
your sled, at a price that's been
totally rebuilt.
ski-doo
Ktnn o SAW
CHOKO
COMBO SNOWMOBILE SUTTS
(LmSmt ft Nylon}
*559. (GST \m
1111 MIRAMICHI AVE.
546-5607
^A\~
Let Us Bring Your
T^'^^h - • CAR
^:^ . BACK TO
^ ^^ LIFE?
Autobody Repair & Painting
Windshield Repairs
Insurance Claims
LEE'S HYUNDAI
662 Main St. Baratford
542-2907 or 542-2108
AUTO
PARTS
UAP
BATTERIES
STARTING AT
$g195
1169 ST. PETER AVE.
548-4505
OOU'I/ I'ftlrri.Pllt
PS«ZA
'PLUS
ij,,ii ml riiiniw'
SUN. TO THURS. ONLY
ORDER A
PIZZA & A MOVIE
AND WE PRPF
WILL DEUVEB ■ aaSit
ASK FOR DETAILS
TETAGOUCHE HILL
546-4499
Bring in thia
COUPON
and get a
SUPER NINTENDO GAME^
For $4 99
Only I
11. Convenience.
TETAGOUCHE
546-3268
HATHVRST MOIULE
PRESSURE WASH
L*t u« put a .J^^^^'-
SHINE .. \:^
on your car ^*' " w
with our naw pratsurt wash
while you enjoy a FREE COFFEE!
with the purchase of GAS...
SAVE $1.00 on your next wash.
Drive in to see us at
35 SL Peter Ave.
548-4610
BOWLARAMA
BOWL 1 STRING. GET 1
FREE STRING
First Rtrmg is at regular prico coupon
limited to one per person pt.-r day Sorry
leagues and tournaments
546-2020
2020 ST. PETER AVE.
ANSWERS IN
NEXT WEEK'S PAPER
ACROSS
48 Ump's cousir
92 Indirect
128 Word aher oil
35 Dasanre
79 It tops the
1 Brewer s
SO lr>genuous
suggestion
or fire
37 The wtxjie
cake
need
51 Knotty
93 State o( India
129 Actor Sean
jury
80 Detective
SCutwitti
swelling
95 Ootores —
DOWN
38 Worship
Phito —
a knile
52 "— on My
Rio
1 Mortar
39 Takes the
81 Door sign
10 Of a duke-
PilkMv- (song
) 96 Female
troughs
pan of
84 The entire
dom
53 — one's
burros
2 Bread spread
40 -The - is
ankle
15 0a/tlme
pockets
97 Minuet or
3 Chanteuse
clear'
86 DDEs
TV tare
(made
monkey
Edith
41 Leases
opponent
19 Spicy staw
money)
98 Cubic meters
4 Vaudeville
43 Small Amer
89 Certain auto
20 Cause ol
55 Pnm.
100 Induces
highlight
ican bird
styles
lie lung
precise one
another to
5 European
44 Broadway
91 Ash or oak
21 Growing out
56 Before
commit
ermines
musical
92-...— our
22 Band on a
57 Smallest
perjury
6 Fine, hard
45 Stately
garmenf-
shIeM
58 Coksnizes
102 Supreme
cotton thread
47 Actress
(Churchill)
23 Unwilling to
60 Timetable
Court chief
7 Dye indigo
Thompson
94 Cat s call
listen
Into.
justice
8 -III — You in
49 Criminal
96 — Lisa
24 A North
61 Tenant
103 Bkxkhead
My Dreams'
52 Wobbles
97 Song for two
American
63 Western
105 Famous
9 Constnjction
53 Does a
99 Lists of
dogwood
plains Indian
jockey
workers
t>anking job
candidates
25 -A - o(
65 Smoky lu«l
106 Pay close
10 Dislike
54 Acts as
101 Merest
Honey"
67 -Beetle
attention
intensely
lawyer for
102 Came to pass
(movie)
Bailey- dog
107 Computer
1 1 Actress
57 River of
104 Pick up
26 Tightwad's
69 Sonata
progranu
Merkel
forge ttulness
the tab
favorite word
movement
111 Inex
12 -The Man
58 Word before
106 Small, miser-
27 Outdoor
71 Pianist Peter
perienced
In BUck-
barrier or
able dwelling
game
72 Shrewd
112 Salesperson's
13 Essence
boom
107 Japanese
29 John or Jana
person
use of
of roses
59 Wander away
tMverage
31 OWtime
76 Scandinavian
suggestion
14 Gazed
62 Square of
108 Cun/ed
mi Wary
goblin
116 Exchange
maliciously
turf
molding
rations
78 -The Return
premium
15 Flattery
64 Hair dressing
109 Word before
33 Location
ofthe— -
117 City in
16 Odd. in
66 Camp bed
in, out or up
34 Narrow gorge
(novel)
Arizona
Glasgow
68 Rowed
110 Jane Austen
36 Classic cars
82 Miss Gardner 119 Popeyes k>va
17 Sir Guinness
70 -Look Back
heroine
37 Turkish
83 Irregular
121 Louisiana
18 Quick k>ok
in Anger-
112Enthusiastk;
military
85Tho-
Long
28 Mental
playwright
assent, in
otiicials
Bunch-
122 kxine source
leaning
72 Sunk fences
Seville
40 Tak last and
87 -Yes 1 — -
123 US chair
30 Solemn
73 Stop, on
113 Department
lootshly
(Oavis book)
designer
promise
shipboard
in France
42 He herds
88 Todays roast. 124 Water bird
32 Actor
74 Black-marked 114 Meager
animals
tomorrow
125 Persia
Mk:hael.o(
ctvat
115 Singer Lorena
46 Spanish
90 Pinnacle o(
126 Voracious
the new "Star
75 Challenges
118 Through
"so tang'
glacier ice
91 Sharpens
fishes
Trek-
77 WNte-tailed
120 Native
47 Rekictant
127 Begin
34 Written grant
eagles
Persian
ACROSS
1 Flat-
bottomed
boat
5 Peruvian
nwuntains
10 Come to an
end
ISSkilitt
19 Sheltered
inlet
20 River in
France
21 CamplovKn
events
22 French
weapon
23 Shake-
speare's
fairy play
27 Humor
magazine
28 Word in
Latin I
29 Man or Wight
30 Spokes da
wheel
31 Can to —
(remember)
32 One recehr-
Ingagift
34 Actress
Sakjnga of
Broadway
36 Aardvark's
morsel
37 Envekipe
paper, often
40 Comedian
Soupy
41 Cradle's
perch?
43 Singer/actor
Ed
44 Thompson,
of TV and
15"
films
45 WiM ox ol
India
46 Lang a pulpit
50 Fanciful film
ghost story
55 Actor's quest
58 Rank of king
or queen
57 ArWn and
AMa
58 Japanese
and English
59 Ham or team
toHower
60 Neglects
61 He wrote
"Tristram
Shandy-
62 Eats snacks
65-— for
Success-
66 Stood one's
ground
67 HuniKxous
film ghost
68 Come up
69 Woe is met
70 Bridal
destination
71 It's needed
by the
accused
72 Small
bundles
76 Cry heard in
a speak-
easy?
77 Fanciful tale
of adventure
81 Story starter
82Wrinen
catchall
83 Baked dishes
84 Arrow poison
85 -Who's —
i
Now?- (oW
song)
87 The Ikad and
the Odyssey
89 Withdraw
91 High, in
music
94 Attention -
getter
95 Common
European
shad
96 Fnit dessert
97 Turttish
palace
99 Paper
fastener
100 River islands
101 Ugly oM
crone
104 Fanciful tale
from Aesop
110 OU Norse
poem
111 —Maria
Ftemarque
112Waklikaa
crab
113 Genus of
dolphin-like
creatures
114 Feed bag
morsels
115 Skin disorder
116 Genus ol
geese
117 Peter or Ivan
DOWN
1 Cheat or
swindle
2 Unconscious
state
3 Roman poet
4 Said -I do-
5 Female
grad
6Desen
wanderer
7 Becomes
obscure
8 Before
9 Sun. talk
10 Turning
points
11 Bird of prey
12 Dull pain
13 Matched
group
14 Dangerous
curve
15 0'Hara
plantatk>n
16 Netherlands
city
17 With force
18 Send in
payment
24 Put out to
sea
25 Baseball
team
26 Boring
siluatk>n:
slang
31 -Play — for
Me- (1971
movie)
32 Pan of a
pedestal
base
33 King of
Nonway
34 Jourdan or
Calhern
35 River In
France
37 Tourist's
need
38 God of love
39 Pianist Pater
40 Minor
woodland
deity
41 Wedding
notKes
42 Fanciful ti.m
rabbit
44 Locations
45 Porch pests
47 Watered silk
48 Mixture
49 Platinum
wire kxp
51 Serving of
bacon
52 Adjust to fit
53 King of
Scotland
54 Beethoven's
■FOr — -
58 Lake source
ofthe
Mississippi
60 Afncan
pygmy
antek>pe
61 Baatle Ringo
62 The "man
without a
country"
63 Word before
nerve or disk
64 Highest-
ranking suit
at cards
65 Dental
instrument
66 Venetian-
blind pans
67 Source of poi
68 Lessen or
alleviate
69 Church
parts
71 Cowtioy
singer Gene
73 Put out
74 Smooth
consonant
75 Winter
vehicle
77 Actor
Richard
78 Slender
finials
79 Houston
campus
80 Understand
86 The
Buckeye
Slate
87 Actor —
Cook Jr.
88 Literary
Alexander
89 Newscaster
Dan
90 Gaelic
91 NL player
92 Hawaiian
tree
93 River in
England
95 Sha wan-
dered in
Wonderland
96 Name
98 Sweet, pulpy
fnjit
99 Make up, or
devise
100 Says further
101 — Christian
Andersen
102 Diva's tone
103 Equipment
105 On pension:
abbr
106 Dent or pod
lead-in
107 Neat — pin
106 Author Anais
109 Broadway
success
TTB- WK^ WMT^i ■4n3
ui Mpi
lOB— The Noithem Light. Wed.. Jan. 13, 1993
-cr^x s'kVV^VVVVVV\SV
brunsujjch mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB CORNER
^?'v^^^^^v^^^^v^v^vt-
(Contlnued rrom page 8B)
4. Mrs. B. Shirley 23.43
5. Mrs. P. Maher 20.03
6. Mrs. T. Butler 18.71
7. A. Martin 18.69
8. Mrs. J. Martin 18.26
9. Mrs. L. Chiasson 17.99
10. R. Keswick 16.44
11. Mrs. J. Poirier 16.24
12. Mrs. N. Keswick 16.16
13. Mrs. J. Losierl3.43
Winners from Dec. 17 play at the
Kinsmen Centre: NS
1st. Dr. E. Eddie-Mrs. D. Roszek
2nd. Mrs. B. Shirley-Boyd Hudson
3rd, Mr. & Mrs. A. Martin
EW
Isu Mrs. P. Maher-Mrs. A. Doucet
2nd. Mr. aixl Mrs. R. Losier
3rd. Mrs. E. Young-Mrs. S. Bertin
For partners call 546-3406 or 546-5332
Play resumed Jan. 7.
Winners from Dec. 10 play at the
Kinsmen Centre:
NS
1st. Mrs. B. Shirley-Boyd Hudson
2nd, Mrs. D. Roszek-Dr. E. Eddie
3rd. R. Baker P. Wait
EW
Isi, Mrs. P. Mahcr-Mrs. T. Butler
2r»d. Mrs. S. Bertin-Mrs. E. Young
3rd. Mrs. M. Ruddock-Mrs. M. Rogers
4th. Mrs. S. Burns-H. Bouma
For partners call 546-3406 or 546-6726
Nepbigull Bridge
At the Villa Chaleur on Dec. 16:
1st, Mrs. S. Burns-Mrs. G. Stairs
2nd. Mrs. P. Maher-Mrs. R. Comeau
3rd, Mrs. M. Ruddock Mrs. H. MacKay
4th. Mrs. M. Aube-Mrs. T, Butler
5th, Mrs. E. Young-Mrs. B. Frenette
6lh, Mrs. G. Lenihan-Mrs. S. Bertin
7th, Mrs. L. Willis-Mrs. L. Chiasson
The annual Christmas Party was held
with the club championships, and it was a
great success under conveners Barbara
Dodge and Edith Young.
Congratulations to Mrs. Dorothy Ros-
zek and Mrs. Lauretta Wedge who cap-
tured first place trophy. 2nd, Marg
Ruddock-Hazel MacDougall; 3rd, Hilda
MacRay-Barbara Dodge
Above average Aline Doucet-Bert
Shirley
Irma Doucet-Jean Eddy
Mae Aube-Therese Butler
Beuy Freneite-Edith Young
Helen Boyle-Marg McCulloch
Information and partnership 546-4686
or 546^340.
Janeville UCW
The Janeville unit of the United
Church Women held its monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Daley on Nov.
30. This was the Christmas meeting and
the worship service had Hope as its
theme.
Roll call was answered by 12 mem-
brunsujich mining
smelting and rertilizer
ssscsssssssssss:
■ I t
Btilletin
Board ,
Editor's note: if your group
or organization has an upcom-
ing activity, this Is the place to
let people know atKxit it. Please
note however, that hems for
this column should be brought
in no later than Friday at 5 p.m.,
to help ensure pubiicatlon the
following week.
TODAY
-Public health nurses will hold a well-
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services. 165 St. An-
drew St., today from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and
from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.. as well as on Jan.
14, 19 ajxi 20. One parent must be present
for the child to have his or her immuniza-
tion. Appointments should be made one
month in advance by calling 547-2702.
UPCOMING
-The Soci6t< rdgionale N^isiguit will
host a classical concert Jan. 20 at Ecole
Secondaire Nepisiguit at 8 p.m. Ludmila
Knezkova-Hussey, a Bathurst pianist,
will perform a popular classical repoer-
toire. For information, call 548-4338.
"United Commercial Travelers, Bathurst
Council 827, will hold its Hfth annual pig
roast at the Gowan Brae Golf and
Country Club Jan. 23 (that's a Saturday)
at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Tickets
are available from Mike at 548-2396 or
Gerald at 546-2529 or 546-4491.
-The Canadian Mental Health Associa-
tion, Nepisiguit branch, will hold it
general annual meeting on Jan. 25 at the
municipal building in Beresford at 7 p.m.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
LEN ROY TOURS
— 1993 SCHEDULE —
NASHVILLE: April 4 to 16/93
13 days includes: Grand Ote Oprey,
Oprey Land, Graceland Rivor Boat
Cfuiso, othors
$796.00
FLORIDA March 19 • April 2/93
15 days indodes: 8 days In florida,
Disney World, Soa World, Univer-
sal Studio a ottiers
$898.00
COUNTRY 8 WESTERN
TOUR: April 22 to May 7/93
18 days Includes Wheeling, 3 days
In Branson, 3 days In Nashville, 2
nights In Dollywood A others
t99S.OO
Depart from Dalhouato
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
LEN ROY
Moncton, N B
(506) 384-6702 or 856-7886
bers. The business portion was called to
order by President Sandra Ward. Minutes
of the previous meeting were read by
secretary Jean Ellis, treasurer Lois Martin
gave the Financial report and collected
dues owed. A donation was given to the
Church's Memorial Fund. As this was the
annual meeting, the nominating commit-
tee appointed a slate of officers.
Boxes of treats were packed for distri-
bution to the sick and shut-ins.
The February meeting is scheduled for
Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. Hazel Caie.
UCW Geiwral Unit
The general unit of the United Church
Women, Central United Church was held
Dec. 8. The meeting was called to order
by the President Charlene Daley.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read by secretary Fern Wiseman. The
treasurer, Mrs. Elva Dempsey, gave the
Hnancial report. Business arising from
the reports was discussed.
Yearly reports were given by commit-
tee members, and a new slate of officers
were presented, voted on and installed by
Rev. LX>nald MacLXinald.
The worship committee had as its
theme. Weave us together in Hope and
was held in the church sanctuary.
The Stonehaven unit served a lunch.
Uloucester lODK
The Gloucester chapter lODE held its
monthly meeting at the home of Sharon
McKinnon.
It was recommended the chapter dues
be increased and a letter be sent to notify
each member.
An executive meeting was slated for
Jan. 16 at 10 a.m. at the home of Regent
Emma MacKay. All executive members
were asked to attend with their yearly
reports completed.
Joan Smith volunteered to co-convene
the Founders' Day activity with a mem-
ber of Nicolas I)enys chapter.
Susan Kulesza spoke on Bathurst Ju-
nior Achievement Inc. and it was decided
to make a donation.
The meeting adjoumed and lunch was
served by Sharon McKinnon and June
Coldwell.
Jennifer Wylie
James Wylie
Brother and sister graduate
Len and Susan Wylie of Baihurst were proud lo attend the graduation
ceremonies of two of their children last spring. James Richard Wylie received
a bachelor of arts degree with a double honors major in political sciccc and
mass communications at the spring convocation ceremonies at Carleton
University in Ottawa, Ont. James, a 1986 Bathurst High School graduate, is
presently employed as an information officer in the executive correspondence
unit of tlic Privy Council Office in Ottawa. Jennifer Susan Wylie received a
bachelor of arts degree with a major in music at the spring convocation
ceremonies at Dalhousie University in Halifax, N.S. Jennifer, a 1988 BHS
graduate, is presently continuing her studies at the University of New
Brunswick, and is also conducting private music lessons in the Frcdericton
area.
GETAGRIP!
AU SEASON SIEEL RADIAL
1374 ST. PETER AVE.
BATHURST, N.B.546-6606, 546-1629 Service
LIMITED TIME OFFER.
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24
At This Special Price,
The '93 Excel CX's Are Disappearing Fast.
More Standard Features
With more standard features than any car
in its class, including 5 speed manual transaxle,
variable speed intermittent wipers, 1.5 litre elec-
tronic fuel injected engine, Michelin all-.season
radials, and much more, the 5 passenger
Excel CX has always been, and continues to
be, an unbeatable value.
5 Year/100,000 km Warranty
Hyundai continues to deliver one of the
best warranties in the business with the 5 year/
100,000 km major component warranty and a
3 year/ 60,000 km bumper to bumper limited
warranty'.
24 Hour Roadside Assistance
And now, Excel also comes with 24 Hour
Roadside Assistance. Whether you need a bat-
tery b(x»t or simply run out of gas, help is only
a toll-free call away. It's something you may
never use, but it's nice to have that little extra
peace of mind.
Whatever Hyundai you chcxwe - the
sporty Scoupe, the spacious Sonata, the stylish
Elantra or the value packed Excel, of one thing
you can be sure; you're choosing a commitment
to quality.
HYunoni
Where The Smart Money Goes.
tS« dealer fnr Jenik
'LimitrJ time .iffri in rffett fnim Janinry 4. WV I*)) IxtcUrX \ Avi ftiiin $7,295
Licensr trridhi, P I) I and taxr* extra Pnn- Jhwii l^ M S R P lew pnnntKHinal diKimnt. Panicipating Jealen may wtl dw lea.
Lee's Hyundai
662 Main Street
Beresford 542-2108
IGOOD
0^
X)0^
BACK!
January 14 to 31, 1993
on Window Sticker Price
(GST Included)
1992 - 1993
* F-Series • Tempo/Topaz • Escort • Tracer
Or Lease to own for as low as...
per mo.
1993 Topaz *259.
1993 Escort Sport *269.
1993 F-150 *395. p.r „o.
per mo.
v^ 1
%
only
4S month lease
HATHEWAY LIMITED
fUT2bv BEN SMITH
The Norihcm Lighu Wed., Jan. 13, 1993— 1 IB
10 V0U,M£6
TME JUn/ENTURES OF POPEYE
SO/mt^i/, OMCLt SO^iJ)^!^) c*/L, ©oT -^WE-I
ttB5ro»1&g y*do91.x> IS STiLU lio^
-y
The S^VAK»E TtvE v^>^ii5> is if^ ?
The 6^P GTvlFKiS 0*^ SAltETWANJEiO G^i^p
'ies, 1 AZ-VA)Ays va*crca Ihe FiMttcy qw*)EL i
flT^^ F6Aa> (SK^'T IT? j
GEORGE by MARK 8Z0RADY
AN,yiF5/AWfVTffiT/lWWG-
LIBAT«W.' ARE XX/
IDUNNO. ITT/WCES/WCA
lia DRINK A <;iAi(5 or AllLK
I U££t< V
OtJT «M iV UMB by GARY KOPERVAS
^l?SJT,rLL. FbuHD
•'BM^|>1HECHW...NMD
flWl3\ Hi/A WITH ^ HOOK
•(«4 *Mi«M SVM
err- GO
PnOffESSOR PHUMBLE by BILL YATES
TMAT6*7He
TMINtCERf ByTMC
muiANT ROOH
COUAPDSl WHAT
Dooosuwsose
(CHUCKU) HE^
H6feP«0ri.V
ATXHMKIN'— *0H
MV ACHIN'9H0UL£CR!
wwy ODnYi
RE^TM'RJGHT
ELBOW ON
M'RMNTKNa
7!-
i»vv.iv.
PHUMWib j;
MlfllNfomMCnON: I:
I
1
I IPWto bugs who j!
I cat no potatoes 1;
I have tiuw figures I;
I than the others. \.
12B— The Nonhem Light. Wed.. Jan. 13. 1993
Shoppe
CHALEUR CENTRE
548-081
CLOSING OUT
SAVE
UP TO
V
FLOOR LAMPS
UVINGROOM LAMPS
BEDROOM LAMPS
SWAG LAMPS
WALL LAMPS
LARGE MAGIC TOUCH LAMPS
LAMP SHADES
BRASS BEDS
DAY BEDS WITH SPRINGS
COFFEE & END TABLES
MAGAZINE RACKS
PLANTER STANDS
FLOOR MIRRORS
WALL ORNAMENTS
FLOWER VASES
PICTURE FRAMES
PLANT POTS
DAY-BED COMFORTERS
VANITY SETS
(10 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM)
LOVE SEATS
BED COMFORTER SETS
VANITY CHAIRS
FIREPLACE
BED BENCH
ACCESSORIES
CANDLE HOLDERS
SWITCH PLATES
NAPKIN RINGS
HEAT VENTS
GOBLET SETS
WALL HANGERS
HANGING PLANTERS
BATHROOM ACCES.
FIGURINES
CHANDELIERS
(UNKXMN. DEER. HORSES, CATS)
WOODEN PICTURE FRAMES
EVERYTHING MUST GO!!
LIFESTYLES
The Northern Light. Wed.. Jan. 13. 1993— IC
OLIVERS GARDENS
1755 KING AVE 548-3355
YOUR ONE STOP FLOWER SHOP
Self-discipline essential
when packing for trip
Travel Today
By VINCENT EGAN
Travel columnist
Thomson N«w* S«rvlc«
Travellers often fail to realize how
dependent they are on their luggage,
until the trip has begun. By then, it's
loo lale for changes.
This is a good time to make a New
Year's resolution to place function
ahead of form when you travel in
1993. Determine nol to try to impress
hotel porters with expensive, "desig-
ner" bags, and think instead about
how often — an average of 10 limes
— your bag will be handled (or
manhandled) on a typical flight.
In The Kitchen
Student's
Mexican dish
In the kitchen this week is Dale
Coffin, son of Linda Coffin,
owner of Coffin Office Supply.
A 1987 graduate of Bathurst
High School,
Dale is currently
completing his
master's degree
in college student
personnel. He at-
tends Wcslcm Il-
linois University
in Macomb, III.
on a full assis-
tanlship.
Dale's recipe is for fajiias (pro-
nounced fa-HEE-iahs), a Mexican
soft lortilla sandwich which is
tasty, healthy and easy to prepare.
It is very popular in large Cana-
dian cities, and south of the Bor-
der. (Fast-food buffs will remem-
ber a version sold by
McDonald's.)
Fajitas
2 lb. boneless, skinless chicken
breasts
2 lb. sirloin beef
2 green peppers
1 Spanish onion
2 ripe tomatoes
2 MexiCasa Fajita Kits
Sour cream
Salsa
Slice the chicken and beef into
1" wide strips and set aside. Slice
the green pepper and onion into
long, narrow strips and also set
aside. Cut the tomatoes into small
wedges. Place meat in an electric
frying pan. Add MexiCasa fajita
spices as directed on box. Cook
strips until done, then add green
pepper and onions. Stir quickly
until vegetables are warmed but
nol soggy.
Warm tortilla shells as directed
on MexiCasa box. To serve, peo-
ple should put a tortilla shell on
their plate, spread with sour cream
and salsa, add some meat and
vegetable mixture, add some to-
mato, roll like a donair and eat.
MONTHLY CAKE DRAW
You can win a delicious
cake from Jamieson's Sf.ve-
Easy, Place Bathurst Mall.
To enter, submit a recipe to
In The Kitchen, c/o The
Northern Light. P.O. Box 416,
Bathurst, E2A-3Z3, along
with your name, telephone
number and photo.
January's winner is Joan
Pettigrew.
JAMIESON'S
save-easy
Place Bathurst Mall
Rough Waters Drive
Beresford
Allardville
SERVICE
SPECIAL
Oil/Lube
M9.95
Expires
Jan. 29.
4-cy) only,
All
Makes
RHEAL ARSENEAU Wj
Service Manager
BAYSIDE gSSJI'^"
1374 ST. PETER AVE, 546-6606
, t.f
A hard bag, with rigid frame and
rigid sides, will best protect the
contents, and be more likely to
survive the inevitable abuse. The
disadvantage is that it is heavy, even
before it is packed.
Many heavy bags come equipped
with two built-in wheels and a pull-
strap or retracing handle. Unless the
wheels are also retractable, however,
they could break off from rough
handling.
Soft-sided bags, often made with
an aluminum frame, are made in a
wide variety of materials, from vinyl
to leather. They are flexible in their
capacity, relatively light, but more
vulnerable to cuts and tears.
Soft bags, with no supporting
frame, are lightest, usually the least
expensive and probably the least
durable.
PACK LIGHTLY
Whatever your choice, the first
rule is to pack lightly — a dictum
that's easier to say then to carry out.
If you take only what you know
you will need — this is the Age of
Drip-Dry, remember — you will
congratulate yourself on those occa-
sions whne no porter is available and
you are on your own.
Set vanity aside as much as you
can. and winnow out your dressiest
clothes. Pack at least one pair of
comfortable walking shoes.
An over-packed suitcase could
spring it s latches if handled roughly.
On the other hand, too much empty
space could allow the contents to
shift around.
Obviously, breakable items should
never be packed in a suitcase —
which is also the wrong place for
uniquely important itmes. Your
shoulder bag, purse or pocket is safer
for glasses, camera, liquids, tickets,
passport, cash and so on.
Carry your itinerary, but affix a
copy of it to the inner lining of your
luggage. If the bag goes astray, the air
hne or other carrier might open it, and
use the information on the itenerary
to deliver it to your vacation hotel.
BAGS LOOTED
One of the unpleasant facts about
travel is that most bags can be
unlocked with relative ease, siiKe
their locks are deisgned primarily to
prevent the bag from opening
accidentlly.
Recent news reports have show
that there are baggage-hndlers at
several major U.S. airports who arc
adept at opening locked suitcases,
pilfering valuables, then relocking
them and sending them on their way.
When 16 baggage-handlers in Chi-
cago were found to be doing this, it
was discovered that eight of them had
police records.
You can reduce the risk by not
using'expensive luggage on any trip
where it is necessary to check it; by
choosing luggage with a combination
lock (you select your own members);
and — best of all — by packing
lightly enough that you can fit every-
thing you need into a carry-on bag.
That takes plenty of self-discipline,
but it's worth it.
• The human mind Is full of curiosity
but it don't tove to b« taught.
—Josh Billings
Preserving the myth
of the Perfect Woman
Bathurst High School students smoking during an afternoon break on
Monday.
(NorthMii Ugtil Photo)
Teenage girls
lighting up
more than boys
Non-Smoking Week targets
adolescent females, Jan. 18 to 24
National Non-Smoking Week is
from Jan. 18 (that's next Monday) to
Jan. 24, with Weedless Wednesday
falling on Jan. 20.
A recent Statistics Canada survey
confirms smoking among adolescent
females is a growing concern. In
1 99 1 , 20 per cent of teenage women,
aged IS to 19, were regular snrakers
as compared with 12 per cent of
males in the same age group. With
these statistics in mind, and in keep-
ing with our goal of a Smokc-Frce
Class of 20(X), kids who are now
10-years-old and in Grade S, Non-
Smoking Week's theme for 1993
Young Girls and Smoking: It's Not A
Pretty Picture.
Tobacco use is a deadly addiction
and young smokers pay with their
most valuable resource — their
health. The start of smoking behavior
is heavily influenced by social pres-
sure and psychological needs. The
advertising and promotion of to-
bacco, using themes of sexual attrac-
tiveness and freedom, is particularly
effective on teenage girls.
The problem is real: most smokers
in Canada start before the age of 18 as
children, who arc initiated into to-
bacco addiction, on average, at age
12.
Eighteen is the minimum legal age
for sales of tobacco products to
minors in Ontario, New Brunswick,
Manitoba and Prince Edward Island
under provincial legislation. On Dec.
4, the New Brunswick legislature
approved an action plan, called
Healthy Public Policy on Tobacco,
which will make sales of tobacco to
young people under the age of 19 a
THKRIAULT'S (iROCKRIKS
546-2595 ^^
Leg Quarters ^^^^BMPP^^r
FRESH OQ0 ^^^m
CHICKEN oy LB^IBB^
Maple Leaf 4S0g
WIENERS
^1.99
Store Sliced
COOKED HAM
^1.99 lb
No. I 20 lbs.
POTATOES
^1.49
Kraft 850 g.
CHEEZE PIZZA
^3.39
Dole 19 oz.
PINEAPPLE
Slkwi or Chunk!
99*
Maple Leaf
BOLOGNA
^1.79 .b
Habitant 500 ml.
Slrawb*rrjlRatphtnj
JAM
*2.09
Cut from Grade A Beef
CROSS RIB ROAST
^1.98.
Think Prevention!
A coluinn on pi«v*nthr* hoalth,
writton by mombcra of th«
D*p«rtin«nl ol Public Haalth
punishable offence.
Overall, tobacco use in Canada is
declining; however, recent (1991)
figures released by Stats Canada
indicate that the decrease in smoking
rates is greater for adolescent males
than for adolescent females aged 15
to 19.
The future starts now; you can help
make a difference, using the follow-
ing tips as a guideline.
1. Make your home a tobacco- free
space.
2. Be a positive role model; consis-
lenUy present non-smoking as a
norm.
3. Never send children to purchase
tobacco.
4. Patronize tobacco-free
businesses.
5. Discuss addiction and the reali-
ties of tobacco use with the young
people in your life.
6. Support advocacy efforts to
reduce tobacco use in Canada.
For more information, please con-
tact your local Public Health office at
547-2062.
Written by Monique M. Le-
Blanc, a Public Health nurse in
Bathurst.
Many feminists and media anal-
ysts have long said women's maga-
zines — in particular the advertise-
ments featured on those glossy pages
— perpetuate an inaccurate and un-
realistic cultural ideal of the Perfect
Woman.
She is young, Caucasian, wealthy,
fashionable, thin, beautiful, blonde,
successful, happy or sexy (depending
on the circumstance.'), and is always
hotly pursued by chiseled, gorgeous
men.
It is obvious this is an accurate
assessment, after Hipping through the
pages of any of the popular women's
magazines, like Cosmopolitan, Gla
mour or Vogue.
Certainly, the image is starting to
change with brunette supermodel
Cindy Crawford and black super-
model Naomi Campbell, but it is only
the lint of the packaging: the package
is still the same.
Even the magazines geared at
older women, such as Chatelaine and
Family Circle perpetuate another
cultural icon: the modem-day June
Cleaver, with a perfect career, family
and home.
So why do we buy these maga-
zines, if they help perpetuate these
harmful cultural ideals that many
women still strive to attain, and
inevitably fail?
I admit that I myself am a women's
magazine junkie. I consider myself to
be an intelligent woman with a
budding career, a steady love interest,
and aspirations to get married, have a
family and "have it all" someday.
Yet, I also firmly believe in equality
between the sexes, and consider
myself a feminist.
The paradox remains: 1, and mil-
lions of other women like tnc, buy
magazines which tell us how to be
beautiful, stay young, lose weight,
attract a man, and cook a perfect
Speaking
Of Women
By JANICE R.
AMOUR
five-course meal in under 30 mi-
nutes. ..the list goes on.
Is it the fantasy of these images
that appeal to us? Do the photos and
articles function as a form of brain
candy, or do we really think we can
become the woman on the magazine
cover?
It is difficult to say what the appeal
is. Still, the fact is that I, and other
women, are in many ways hurting our
own best interests by buying these
magazines. We help perpetuate the
beauty/perfect woman myth.
PART OF CULTURE
But by simply stopping to buy
these magazines will not change
something that has become so imbed-
ded in Western culture. You can see it
on television, in the movies, on
billboards and in music videos: it is
part of our daily lives
We need to work logeiher as
consumers to pressure advertisers to
change this image. As women, we
make up more than 60 per cent of the
consumer market because we do
most of the household buying, from
groceries and cleaning supplies to
furniture and clothes.
That means we have the power to
pressure the manufacturers and ad-
vertising firms. In my next column, I
discuss why we should go about this,
and how we can do it
Janice R. Amour is a reporter
with The Northern Light.
THIS WEEK'S^ SPECIALS
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79*
450 gr.
AmL
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2.59
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Mon., TuM. A Sal., S a.in.-6 p.m.
Sun., W«d., Thura., FrI., • a.m.-9 p.i
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1992 DODGE SPIRIT
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BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD,
ST. PETER AVE,
BATHURST
546-6606
}
2C-Thc Northern Light, Wed.. Jan. 13. 1993
Visitors during holidays
were from near and far
Downshore
Breezes
By SANDRA HORMBROOK
Sherry Lynn Silver has returned lo
Truro, N.S. following a holiday spent
with her parents, Douglas and Velma
Silver, and brother Mark of Canobie.
David Rector. Ottawa, visited rela-
tives and friends in the Bathurst area
during the holiday season.
Joe Eddy. Moncton, visited his
parents, Duncan and Mildred Eddy,
and family in Clifton during the
holiday season.
Holiday guests of Palmer and Elva
Dempsey were their daughter, Karen
Dempsey of Okanagan Valley, B.C.;
Royd Dempsey of Frcdericton, and
Blake Dempsey of Moncton.
Shirley Scotl, Saint John, visited
her parents. Roy and Patsy Scott of
Janeville. during the festive season.
Roy and Donna Smith of Thom
Hill, OnL. celebrated Christmas at
their vacation home in New Bandon.
Benson Dempsey, Stonehaven,
spent Chrisunas with family mem-
bers on Prince Edward Island.
Harry and Rowena Sullivan and
daughter Jodie spent Christmas with
their daughters Janet of Ottawa; and
Dana of Guelph. Ont This trip was
cxu^ special as they "met" their
Prophets
were critical
Help For Today
By m«int>*r« ol th«
Balhurti MInlslarlal AMoclallon.
There has been much theological
argument over the function of the
prophet, as set out in Holy Scripture.
With a little research, we learn that
there is general agreement among
Christians (hat the prophet is re-
garded as a predictor of the future,
whose words pointed to the coming
of Jesus, and to the fuuire course at
world history. The prophet spoke for
God. to a world where — there may
have been a wide audience — but an
audience, who perhaps were reluc-
tant to listen, if God's message was in
disagreement with theirs.
The prophet understood that the
people of Israel had a special rela-
tionship with God, and the obligation
of that relationship were set out in
various covenants or agreements i.e.
the Ten Commandments. It was
when these obligations were not met
that the prophet warned the people of
the punishment due them, when they
chose to rebel against God.
The prophet was particularly criti-
cal on topics involving ethical beha-
viour, social justice, the worship of
other gods, and religious abuses.
The prophet may not have the
respected position as he once had; but
the prophetic concern for God's
people, and their rebellion against
God continues. We need only to
listen to the media reports.
The blessing of a new year is with
us; and in thanksgiving we pause to
give thanks for another opportunity
to renew our relationship with God.
The fulfilled prophecy of Christ's
arrival is the realty of God's final
word to us, of hope and promise.
No matter what we have done in
the past, God's love remains constant
— so we know that a better future
depends on our returning that love to
God and to one another.
Written by the Rev. Claude
Miller, rector of St. George's An-
glican Church.
Scholarship
Nancy Morrison, daughter of Ar-
thur and Kay Morrison of Janeville,
was the recent recipient of a S.300
scholarship from the l-adics Orange
Benevolent Associalnui ol Now
Brunswick. Nancy is a liisi \oar
student at University of New Bruns
wick in Frcdericton, studying tow-
ards a bachelor of science degree.
She graduated from Bathurst High
School in 1992.
infant grandson, Zachary Alexander,
bom iusl days prior to their arrival.
BelainJ anniversary wishes are
eniendcd by Mrs. Nola Joumeau of
Shippagan to the following couples:
Ron and Betty Thomas of Whitby,
Cm.; Al and Vema Gagnon. also of
Whitby; Laurie and Eula Adamson.
Little Britain, OnL; and Lyman and
Rosaline Viben. Miscou.
Stewart and Ruby Lewis of Gran-
ville Ferry, N.S. spent the Chrisunas
holidays with the iatler's sister, Mrs.
Marguerite Morrison of Bathurst,
and were visited there by family
members from the Bathurst and
Downshore area.
Heidi DeLucry, Saint John, visited
her parents Sherwood and Sandra
Homibrook of Stonehaven during die
holiday season.
HOME AFTER SURGERY
Mrs. Anna Knowles has returned
home following recent hip lepUce-
meni surgery in Moncton.
Mrs. Winnie Baldwin. Hamilton,
Ont., recendy visited her sisters, Mn.
Marjorie Good, Janeville and Mn.
Vivian Sealy. Canobie.
Janet Scou of Woodstock visited
her parents, David and Mary Scou of
Stonehaven, as well as her grand-
mother, Mn. Margaret Scott.
Ginlon and Laurie Conrad have
relumed to Nackawic, folk>wing a
Christinas visit with the Iatler's pa-
rents, Harold and Edith Payne,
Stonehaven, as well as other family
memben in the Downshore and
Bathurst area.
Janet Jagoe of Sussex spent the
Yuletide holidays visiting her
mother, Mn. Brenda Jogoe, Stoneha-
ven as well u other family nwrnbers
in the region.
Got any social and personal
news FroM the Downshore area?
Call Sandra at 546-2832.
Birthday Corner
is your youngsUr having a birthday? Bring a snapshol
Into Birthday Corner and we'll telle veryone ! Please ha *e
your photos im by Friday at 5 p.m.
fdODP^U/C^g'n/A/
V#*
The Nml Step.
Etes-vous ag6 entre 15 et 24
ans?
D6sirez-vous un avenir meil-
leur?
Avez-vous compldt^ une
126me annde ne sachant tou-
jours pas quelle carridre choi-
sir?
Avez-vous besoin de jaser avec
quelqu'un?
Avez-vous quittd I'dcole?
Aimeriez-vous retourner aux
6tudes?
Si vous d^sirez de I'information
sur ies programmes de forma-
tion, les carri6res et le monde du
travail, le Centre Accds peut
vous aider. Vous n'avez qu'd
composer le 547-2900 d Bath-
urst. Nous sommes ouvert du
lundi au vendredi de 8 h 30 ^ 1 6
h 30.
kcc^s est une initiative de la
Strat6gie-jeunesse Canada /
Nouveau-Brunswick
Are you between the age of 1 5
and 24?
Are you longing for a more
promising future?
Have you completed a Grade
12 and experiencing difficulty in
making a career choice?
Do your need to talk to some-
one?
Have you dropped out of
school?
Do you v»fish to further your edu-
cation?
If you need information on train-
ing programs, careers, and
labour market, the Access
Centre can help you. Call
547-2900 in Bathurst. We are
open Monday to Friday - 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Access is a initiative of tt\e
Canada / New Brunswick Youth
Strategy
Canada
New jl^l Noiiveau
Brunswick
ENJOY A NEW MAZDA
ONE WEIGH OR THE
OTHER.
.Ui»TO
^85000
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
EQUIVALENT CREDIT*
RIGHT NOW GET AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OR
EQUIVALENT CREDIT ON SELECTEE) MAZDA MODELS.
For a limited time, get automatic transmission or equivalent import van. And tough, rugged Mazda Trucks (Regular Cab
value credit on new Mazda models like the peppy, fun-loving and Cab Plus), Canada's number-one selling import pickups.
323, the compact with the largest interior in its class. The
roomy, practical Protegi, the roomiest Japanese car in its class.
The spacious, family-sized MPV,* the number-one selling
THE MAZDA
LEADERSHIP WARRANTY
All Mazdas feature a 3-year/80,O00kiii "bumper-to-bumper",
no-deductible warranty and a 5-year/ 100,000km
major componcRts warranty.
MPV
MAZDA TRUCKS
'Oftm oppfeM to new Mozdo vehicles delivered from deoler stock at participating Mazda dealers from Jonuorv 7, 1993 for o limited time. Offer is automatic tronsmission or equlvoleni
cr»d» of $750 on truck, $850 on 323 ond Proteg*. StorxJord transmission is not ovoiloble on MPV; o credit of 5850 is avoilobte on MPV. limited supply ond stock may vary by dealership
iTjUSTFliHLSRKiHI
Bathurst Intematioiial Sales & Service Ltd.-1249 rue Principale, 548-4515
mp] Investors
USJ Group
INVESTORS GROUP FINANCIAL SERVICES INC
TERRY MacPHERSON. B.B.A. 548-9926
BUSINESS
The Norihcm L.iglit. Wed., Jaii 1^, IW3 }C
ri 1^1 inr Stripped bonds from
ru I U«C MIDLAND WALWY N
BUILDERS. 546-8484
Making a financial plan:
the simpler it is, the better
Have you done your 1993 budget?
Do you need one and why?
Governments present their budget
on a regular basis and most compa-
nies have a yearly budget. Up to now,
a lot of companies were not treating
their budget too seriously: they
would look at their actual costs, add a
fixed percenuge and this new
amount would become the new
budget for the coming year.
But now, in these hard economic
times, a budget is more critical on
how a company or government will
operate. Now budgets have become
roadmaps, telling a company if they
are making a proHts or losses and
highlighting which areas should be
changed.
If a budget is too complicated, with
no clear focus, you don't even know
if you're proHtable or not. (Just look
at the federal budget and its unpre-
dictable deflciL)
For a personal investor, I don't like
the word budget: it doesn't describe
what most individuals need. I prefer
the words, nnancial plan.
Financial planning is essentially
the proper handling of income and
cash to meet your goals. A flnaiKial
plan should be "one-page simple"
Money
Talk
By DENIS BASQUE'
and generally should not iiKlude a
monUJIy or weekly budget Concen-
trate instead of the big picture.
A Financial plan should contain
three simple parts:
1. Cak;ulate your net worth by
listing in one column all your a:>sets:
savings, RRSPs, home, stocks,
bonds, properties, mutual flnds etc. In
another column, list all your liabili-
ties: mortgages, credit cards, loans
etc. By subtracting the liabilities
from the value of your assets, you
will have your net worth. By follow-
ing the value of your net worth for a
few yean, you will be able to see if
you are on the right track in meeting
your Financial ^oals.
2. Clearly highlight where you
want to be in the short term (one year)
and the longer term (three to five
years). Write down your goals and
needs for these periods.
3. This section contains the list of
actions required to achieve your
goals in step two. Most people have
no difficulty with parts one or two of
their financial plan, but pan three can
be moie difficult unless you know
some of the strategies. If you are at
ease with the investment products
available, you can do it yourself or
Fmd someone you mist in helping you
desig an investment plan.
As you can see, your Financial plan
doesn't have to be complicated — the
simpler, the better. It doesn't have to
be complex in order to be useful.
Your main goal should be to retire
at the same level of income as you
enjoyed during your peak earning
years. It's not going to happen by
accident or by magic. It's going lo
happen because you make it happen
through a simple but a deliberate long
term plan.
It's going to happen over a period
of time because you have not only
learned what needs to be done, but
because you have done what needs to
be done.
D«nis Basque is a financial plan-
ner with Midland Walwyn in
Bathurst.
The economic crunch hasn't hit yet —
but here are some signs to watch for
Your Business
By DtANNE MAL£Y
BusUmm Analyst
Thomaon N««m S«rvlc«
As the New Year begin, it is useful
to reflect that the Great Depression of
the 1990s is not upon us. The North
American economy is not shrinking,
although many people are feeling
profoundly depressed.
It is useful to know this because
economic catastrophe may come be-
fore the decade is over. We still have
time to prepare. How?
By paying off the mortgage or
Fmding a cheaper apartment to rent,
not borrowing, buying only what is
necessary, saving money, investing
those savings prudently and becom-
ing accustomed to having less. Think
of it as economic survivalism (al-
though there is no need to stockpile
food and arms in underground
bunken).
The word depression is on every-
one's lips these days, but in fact the
collapse has been contained. The
theory of contained depression is
behind the U.S. government's plans
to spend money on education and
infrastructure; such things as roads,
bridges and sewers. With luck, the
spending will kick in Just about the
Ume the worid economy is sliding off
the cliff
When might that be? It could
happen in 1994 or 1995 or later. It
may not happen at all. It's not at all
clear if it does come whether it will be
inflationary, deflationary or both —
one after the other. So it will be
difFicult to make money anticipating
rising and falling prices.
Still, it's useful to ponder what the
folks over at Friedberg Commodity
Management Inc. have to say about
currencies, interest rales and com-
modities. The Friedberg people arc
often a bit ahead of themselves, being
on the vanguard of Financial forecast-
ing. But Uiey have a good uack
record.
Here's what they see over the next
while:
1. A diving dollar, driven down by
rising taxes and capital flight firom
Canada. Foreign investon hold a
substantial proportion of Canada's
debt, making Ottawa hostage to
worid capital markets. The way
things are going, the national debt
(what we oew) could hit 100 per cent
of gorss domestic product (wltat we
produce) by 1996, according to the
Firm's newsletter, Friedbcrg's Com-
nKxiity and Currency Comments.
Unless they are checked, debt and
interest payments as a proportion of
GDP could rise without limit.
2. Double-digit interest rates in the
United Suics by late 1993 or early
1994. Canadian rates presumably
woukl be even higher. The reason is
that loan demand in the United States
is pKking up, the Fum notes, "The
so-called credit crunch is over."
3. Inflation, fuelled by rebounding
loan demand, renewed growth and
rising government financing needs.
"The potential for a future explosion
in inflation becomes ever more real."
SOME GOOD NEWS
4. Soaring British stock prices.
Lower interest rates in Britain, com-
bined with rising productivity and
corporate cash flow, will fuel a rise in
stock proces. Stock yields of six per
cent "easily exceed real returns avail-
able" on government bonds, for ex-
ample. "We remain very bullish on
the FSTE 100," the British stock
price index.
5. Weak oil prices.
6. An imminent top in U.S. stock
prices, with a possible selling off
during the First week of January.
Where, in all this, is there room for
depression? It would follow the
double-digit interest rates the frim is
forecasting for late 1993 or early
1994 and the attendant runaway
inflation. The boom would end in ^
resounding bust — the Big One.
But so far, this is not it
Nominations are sought
Do you know anyone in the Cha-
leur region who has worked to
achieve gender equity in the kKal
school system?
Education Minister Paul DufFie's
Advisory Commuice on Women's
Issues in Education wants to hear
about such individuals. Nominations
arc now being sought for the annual
Gender Equity in Education Awards .
Eligible are those individuals who
have been employed and/or have hcW
an elected position, for a minimum of
three years, in the public school
system.
For more information about the
awards and to obtain nomination
forms, contact Margaret Dove at the
Department of Education at
453-3090.
Nouv/au mk Brunswick
THE DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION WISHES
TO ADVISE THE POPULATION
THAT THE LITTLE RIVER
BRIDGE ON BASIN ROAD IN
BATHURST, WILL BE CLOSED
TO ALL TRAFFIC STARTING
MONDAY JANUARY 11, 1993
FOR APPROXIMATELY SIX
WEEKS DUE TO REPAIRS.
THE DEPARTMENT APO-
LOGIZES FOR ANY INCONVE-
NIENCE THIS COULD CAUSE.
Welder Michel Vienncau, of GO Fab Inc. in Bcrcsford, was working last week on a 300-foot communications
lower. The project is part of an order for an out-of-province cellular telephone company.
(Northern Light Photo)
Cellular phone boom
helped Beresford firm
GD Fab Inc. is one of a kind in Atlantic Canada
Who would think a simple cellular
phone could help create 21 new jobs
in Beresford?
But that is the case for GD Fab
Inc., a new communication tower
manufacturing plant which builds
and assembles high steel towers used
for various communication signals.
"The boom in cellular phone use,
and the demand for installation of
new towers, has really contributed lo
our growth, and it is just the tip of the
iceberg for us," said Mark Dempsey,
controller and business manager.
GD Fab Inc. ofFicially opened for
business on June 1, 1992, and is the
only one of its kind in Atlantic
Canada. It is a subsidiary of High-
Haute Installations, a Beresford-
based high-tower installation com-
pany, which has been open sirKC
1988. The two companies arc located
in the Bcrcsford industrial park, and
are co-owned by Beresford residents
Douglas Hughes and Gerard Cool.
"High-Hauie used to import the
steel towers from the United States,
and then install them in Eastern
Canada, but now we can build and
install our own towers," said Mr.
Dempsey. "In fact, the company's
co-owners have so much expertise
working on cxu-cmely high towers,
we were asked to go down to Atlanta,
Georgia last year to reconstruct a
tower for a prirKcly sum."
The two companies have 41 em-
ployees in total, including three em-
ployees which work out of a satellite
ofFicc in Montreal, where installation
orders are taken and marketing and
drafting are done. The company has
held contracts all across Eastern
Canada, and throughout the
Maritimcs.
"We arc currently bidding on a
contract in Newfoundland to retrofit
and reinforce the highest structure in
the province, which is about 1,300
feet tall."
If GD Fab Inc. continues to experi-
ence the success it has had in the past
few months, it is certain towers will
not be the only thing that soars for the
owners — so will their profits.
Spot the Red Tags and
save money now!
Save up to 25% on cellulars
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Sale afNto Jan. 31/93
in Electronics
4C— The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 11 I'W
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v.
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M#f/ dozen sobei/s large white eggs
fMtl 54 1 ml frozen niogoro orange juice
MtttI 750 g cavendish hash browns
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BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 13. 1993
Z/Si veil"] «iTmi> .i*)iiN '»Avti JijiO'icn^; A'«!iic -^- \
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
546-9841
342 KING AVE.,
BATHURST
>?M
LIMITED TIME OFFER
MUSHROOM
DOUBLE SWISS BURGER
$099
COMBO
3
ENJOY OUR
BREAKFAST
including Eggs, Bacon or Sausage
Hash Browns, toast, coffee or juice
ur^'r
Classical music concert
features acclaimed pianist
An evening of classi-
cal music awaits Bath-
urst concert-goers Jan.
20.
Ludmila Knezkova-
Hussey will perform her
first solo concert in the
Chaleur region at 8 p.m.
at L'Ecole Secondairc
Nepisiguit
Ludmilla is a noted
pianist who now lives in
Bathurst. She studied at
the prestigious Moscow
Music School, and at-
tended the Tchaikovsky
Conservatory, where so
many world-famous
Russian pianists have
studied.
Upon her graduation
from there in 1980, her
professor, Rudolph
Kerr, said "Ludmila
Knezkova has shown
herself as a gifted pian-
ist with excellent vir-
tuosity. Her recitals are
always rich in contest,
deeply thought out, and
Ludmilla Knezkova- Hussey
precise.
Ludmila went on to
win the Czcchoslova-
kian National Piano
Competition, and later
earned her PhD in music
at the Academy of
Music in Prague. While
living in Czechoslova-
kia, she was a soloist
with the West Bohe-
mian Symphony
Orcehstra.
She has performed as
a soloist in the United
States, Germany, Italy
and the eastern block
countries of the former
Soviet Union.
She has recently per-
formed for CBC Radio
in Moncton.
Although now living
in Bathurst, Ludmila
continues lo visit Cze-
choslovakia and per-
form throughout that
country.
She is fluent in Cze-
choslovakian, Russian,
Gcmian and English.
Her concert is a pre-
sentation of La Socidti6
Culturclle R^gionale
Ndpisiguit.
Star of "Street LegaP*
in next TNB production
One of Canada's hot-
test TV stars will grace
the stage at Bathurst
High when Theatre
New Brunswick comes
to town Feb. 8.
C. David Johnson of
"Street Legal" fame
will play Brick in
TNB's production of
Tennessee Williams'
classic drama, "Cat On
A Hot Tin Roof."
Johnson is no stran-
ger to TNB audiences;
in fact, the Fredericton-
bascd theatre company
is where he got his start.
(He was a student in the
mid-'70s at the Univer-
sity of New Brunswick)
He was last seen by
Bathurst theatre-goers
in 1985 in "Jitters," and
had previously ap-
peared in "Man of La
Mancha."
His fame has come
with his role as criminal
lawyer Chuck Tchoba-
nian in "Street Legal,"
ihc Friday night CBC
dramatic scries about a
Toronto law firm.
"Cat On A Hot Tin
Roof won playwright
Williams both the Pulit-
zer Prize and the New
York Drama critics'
Circle Award for out-
standing ploay. It looks
"at the jangled nerves of
a plantation family at
elaborate odds with it-
self," said a release.
Co-starring with
Johnson are Douglas
Campbell, Rita Howell
and Sarah Orenstcin.
All have appeared in
previous TNB
productions.
CBC Radio wants your songs!
The 1993 CBC At-
lantic Song Contest is
one way CBC Radio
producers keep up with
new songwriters in At-
lantic Canada.
Through the song
contest, pcxxlucers may
have access to more
than 450 original songs,
said a release. The ex
posure results in more
work for a number of
musicians and provides
a source of talent for
CBC radio
progiammine.
CBC "Mainstreet"
shows in the Maritimes
and "On the Go" in
Newfoundland invite
songwriters to enter or-
iginal material in this
year's contest. The
categories of music are
widespread, open to ev-
erything from jazz and
blues to country, rock
and gospel.
Entrants must submit
their songs on cassette
accompanied by a lyric
sheet and a biography to
the nearest CBC station.
Judging will be based
on three criteria; lyrics,
melody and originality.
The deadline is Feb. 12.
To ensure that the
contest is accessible to
everyone, over produc-
tion is discouraged.
The grand prize is a
CBC recording session
and a thousand compact
discs of the winning
song as well as addi-
tional material of the
artist's choice.
"Mainstreet", heard
locally Monday through
Friday at 4 p.m. on CBC
Moncton, will play the
top five finalists during
the week of March 8.
The winner will be an-
nounced on Friday,
March 12.
Entry forms are
availble at all CBC lo-
cations in the Atlantic
provinces.
Entrants from the
Chaleur region should
write to Mainstreet
Song Contest. CBC,
P.O. Box 950, Moncton,
N.B. EIC 8N8.
iwor
Mti
Pizzas
TWO 12 IN. saix:e cheese pizzas
980 ST. PETER AVE. 548-8300
2— The Norihem Light, Wed., Jan. 13, 1993
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a MONT TREMBLANT: THE
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a HEADUNE NEWS 7295375
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a PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
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90375
a LA PEINTURE MODERNE
AU QUEBEC (MON) 82234
a PREVENTKJN DES TOXI-
COMANIES: ASPECTS THEO-
RraUES (TUE) 81635
a planifk:atk)n et con-
TROLE BUDGETAIRE (WED)
19594 '
a LE MONDE DES CHAM-
PIONS (THU) 160581
a A COMMUNIOUER (TUE)
445161 '
a JOAN RIVERS 116172
a HIDDEN ROOM (TUE) 10«277
BODYSHAPING 500«0i
a DAILY R.S.V.P. (THU-FRI,
TUE-WED) 133153
a MIKE ft MIKE'S EXCEL-
LENT X CANADA ADVEN-
TURES (MON) •47596
a GREEN EARTH CLUB (THU)
5396627
a NATURE WATCH DIGEST
(FRI) 53542*3
a TAKE A LOOK (MON)
5292499
a RIDDLE OF WIZARD'S OAK
(TUE) 5263987
a RIGOLECOLE (WED)
5156643
12:40
a READALONG (FRI-MON,
WED) 92927554
12:45
a CE MONGRAIN DE SEL
15702462
CD LA CUISINE AU OUOTIDIEN
74640375
a MOVIE (WED) 2764020
12:50
a REPORT CANADA 59637627
r 3
a CE (9 NEWS (THU-TUE)
26022 19982 65714
a CI13 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
(THU-MON, WED) 63530
a (D) DIANA: A MODEL PRIN-
CESS (TUE) 88345
a CE LES NOUVELLES TVA
(THU-FRI, TUE-WED) 1162443
a CE LES NOUVELLES (MON)
1060031
CE L'EDITKW MAGAZINE
4033153
CE NEWS 33998
a LES PIERRAFEU 204240
a MOVIE 56578
a FRUGAL GOURMET (THU-
TUE) 29098
a INTERVENHON AUPRES
DES PERSONNES AGEES
(MON) 99654
a INTROOUCTKM A LA GER-
ONTOLOGIE (TUE) 94155
a CONTEXTES D'UTILISA-
TKM DES PSYCHOTROPES
(WED) 96914
a SPORTS 30 657004
a GERALDO 125820
a ALEENE'S CRAFTS (THU,
TUE) 799694
a COUNTRY KITCHEN (FRI-
MON, WED) 105202
a LEGEND OF WHITE FANG
(THU, TUE) 358356
a HAZEL (FRI) 462134
(Continued page 3)
SORE FEET!
SHOES
Foot orthotics laboratory
- Orthopedics shoes
- Comfort Shoes - Foot orthotics
3532 lyiain street Place Caraquet
Tracadle, N.-B. Caraquet, N.-B.
Tei.: 395-228C Tei.: 727-4155
Toll Free:
1-800-561-3001
DAYTIME
(Continued nrom p.2)
• YOUNQ ROBIN HOOD
(MON. WEO) CTtlM
• SPORTSOESK 4M240
• MUCHWEST Moen
MRS. COLUMBO (TNU)
M
CITY OF ANQEL8 {FHl)
I OELVECCMIO (MON) 2«13t3
ELLERY QUEEN (TUE)
• OHARA, U.S. TREASURY
(WEO)M66M
• MTERMEOMTE-SEMOR
TEACHER EDUCATION (TNU)
• ISSUES IN EDUCATION
(FRI)3t7S7
• PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
aNON)S40M
• EDUCATION MATTERS
(TUE)(7WI
• PRIMARY^NMIOR
TEACHER EDUCATION (WEO)
1M
• PERRY MASON 44«7a40
1:20
• (E MONORAM OE SEL
i4eati7
CD L'EOnXM MAQAZME
S83310M
1:30
■ YOUNO AND THE REST-
LESS (THU-TUE) W7MS
QD LES DEMONS DU MKH
14aM
(E) LOVING (THU-TUE) 31173
CDS THE JUDGE •on*
(B COSBY SHOW (THU-TUE)
• movie 343340
• JOY OF PAINTING (THU)
•7173
• SEWING WITH NANCY
(FRt)4Mt3
• QUILT IN A DAY (MON)
•71M
• JEMUNT ART WORKSHOP
(TUE)tMC7
• SUPER FORME 7470M
• COOKM* UAA. 131M4
■ DONALD DUCK PRESENTS
WWF WRESTLING (THU)
I BOXING (FRO 3nS64
I WBITERSPEEO (MON)
MONSTER TRUCK CHAL-
(TUE) 134433
• TRANSWORLO SPORT
(WED)31MM
• REN * STBW (TNU)
• VSEOFLOW (FRI-WED)
•in47
• CONFERENCE REPORT
(MON) MOM
1:46
• MOVIE (THU) 3M1307
• HjDOEN ROOM TRN.OGY
(MON) 3330410
• REN S STNfTY (THU)
110M714
2:00
• TO BE ANNOUNCED (WEO)
M1M
• (9) (D • ALL MY CHILO-
RCN 174M OOOn 3013M
(D • SNHILEY OOOM
9 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (THU-
TUC) 30173
• READING RAINBOW (THU-
TUK)i10M
• QUEBEC SCHOOL TELE-
CASTS •M40
• LA BOXE (THU) 33037S
SOCCER (FRI) 406202
MOTOCYCLETTE (MON)
SPORT SOLEN. (TUE)
101 1M
PATMAQE AmtSTMUE
(WEO) 730373
INEWS300004
I CROOK AND CHASE 371172
IMOVIE03M101
I SNOOKER (MON) 30I7M
WORLD CHAMPKMSHIP
WRESTLMQ POWER HOUR
(TUE)1M1M
I WEOFLOW (THU) 010M0
I ROCKFORD RLES 757003
WRfTINQ WORKSHOP
(THU. TUE) 1M 03M
PRMCPAL'S REPORT
(FRI) 30003
ANCOrr CIVILIZATIONS
(MON) 37013
I ENTREPRENEURSHIP FOR
CANADIANS (WED) M730
2:06
2:15
I MOVIE (FRI. TUE) 30630134
BUSINESS AND CONSU-
MER MATHEMATICS (THU,
TUE)342e47M
2:90
BOLD ANO THE BEAUTI-
FUL (THU-TUE) 64304
I (E MOVIE H13M
d) MOVIE (THU-FRI) 4403M
(X) VIE DE FAMILLE (MON)
170234
(£ L'ART DE VIVRE (TUE)
(£ LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED)
• WHERE IN THE WORLD IS
CARMEN 8ANDIE007 (THU-
TUE) 06630
• QUEBEC SCHOOL TELE-
CASTS 643n
• LEB VACANCES DE MARK
(TUE)0301N
• NMIOE THE POA TOUR
(THU) 340434
• CANADIAN HOCKEY
LEAGUE (WED) 730M1
• WIMTING THE NEWS (THU.
TUE)M040M
• »l CONVERSATKM (FRI)
3.-00
• AS THE WORLD TURNS
(THU-TUE) 300M
S INAUQURATION COVER-
AGE (WEO) 102330
• (B) TAXI 4611
3) ONE UFE TO LIVE (THU-
TUE) 3S402
GD INAUQURATKM COVER-
AGE (WEO) 330306
(E • (9 ANOTHER WORLD
(THU-TUE) 67030 4I0M
QD • TO BE ANNOUNCED
(WEO) 04666
• JUNGLE BOOK 10337
• SESAME STREET (THU-
TUE) 38434
• PAUSE MUSKALE (THU-
FRI) 303M
• LES RE8AUX LOCAUX
(MON) 00437
• LES ANIMAUX ET LES
HOMMES (TUE) 02451
• LE TRAVAIL ET V08
DROITS (WEO) 06627
• HOCKEY DE LA LIQUE
AMERICAME (MON) 0SO41I
• 8UPERCROSS OE PARIS
(TUE) 7406a
• ANDY GRIFFITH 133337
• REUMON: THE EDMON-
TON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PRESENTS PROCOL HARUM
(MON) 6004700
• BE A STAR 141733
• MOTORING tS (THU)
I REAL ACnON SKHNG (FRI)
• GOLF (MON) 073070
• HAWAIIAN MTERNA-
TKMAL OCEAN CHALLENGE
(TUE) 310733
• MOVIE 864611
• SKILLS (THU. WED) 460M
• CONFERENCE REPORT
(FRI) 10370
• WELL-BEMQ (MON) M147
• WOMEN IN POLITICS (TUE)
38277
• CORONATION STREET
(THU, MON-WED) 161001
• CANADIAN REFLECTKNIS
(FRI) 377047
3:15
• MOVIE (THU) 57204017
• SIMPLY MAO ABOUT THE
MOUSE (THU) 040675M
3:30
• ® WKRP IN CINCINNATI
337
CD 8PORTHEOUE: ALBERT-
VN±E EN RAPPEL (MON)
800741
CD LES ANNEES COUP OE
COEUR (TUE) 00036
CD DALLAS (WED) 227117
• OE TOUTES LES COU-
LEURS0043M
• CARE BEARS 36375
• TO BE ANNOUNCED (WEO)
• FISH COURSE (TUE) OOlOt
• MADHUfl JAFFRErS
INDIAN COOKERY (WEO) 70025
• ALICE 003611
3:36
• MOUSE FACTORY (TUE)
61421602
4.-00
• OUKNNG UQHT (THU-TUE)
40733
0(li)ALFl72
3) LA COUR EN DIRECT (TUE)
41346
(E GENERAL HOSPITAL (THU-
TUE) 112M
(E • OPRAH WINFREY 83627
a MONTEL WILLIAMS (THU-
TUE) 61M1
• TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA
TURTLES 14002
• BARNEY A FRIENDS 00002
• LE MARCHE AUX IMAQES
(THU. TUE-WED) 01714
• ECONOMIE DU TRAVAIL
(MON) 73437
• LES QMLLES (THU) 080337
• PASSEPORT VACANCES
(FRI) 606030
• UQUE CANAOKNNE OE
HOCKEY (WEO) 610M1
• DESKMING WOBIEN 002714
• MOVIE (FRI) 5108073
• COOMN' UAA. 067602
• WALT DISNEY PRESENTS
063101
• CANADIAN CURLINQ
WEEKLY (THU) 202004
• DON CHERRY^ GRAPEV-
NIE (FRI) 307134
• OLD PBIB BOWUNQ (MON)
• L-ENPANT ET L'ERE IN-
FORMATMUE (MON) 03037
• PAUSE MUSK^ALE (WEO)
NUTRITIOUS
(MON) O3083M
• PARENTING (WED) 02104M
2:46
• MOVIE (WED) 18804M
• MATHEMATICS FOR TECH-
NOLOGY (THU. TUE) 001000M
• BU8BKS8 AND CONSU-
MER MATHEMATICS (MON,
WED)8M1031«
• GOLF DE LA PGA: REVUE
1SS2(THU)4030M
• HONEYMOONERS 003207
• TOP CARD 070375
• SCHEME OF TMNOS (FRI)
770M1
• INOWMORNJE RACING
(THU)300MO
• RBBCBBE (FRI) 3603M
• KAY^ bask: COOKING
(TNU)00O17
• TO BE ANNOUNCED (FRI)
GROUND UP (WED) 15604
• WKRP IN CINaNNATI
001530
4:35
• FUNTST0NE8 100M04
4:46
• MOVIE (MON. WED)
334667M
• NEXVS 71402
• (B) EMPTY NEST 6366
CE KMfl ET CUP 10670
(E AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL
(THU) 30706
CE OPRAH WINFREY (FRI-
WEO)0OOM
QDS LIVE AT FIVE 61S3
O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
43725
• Th RIEN DE TROP BEAU
011200
WHOSTHE BOSS? 66602
WHERE IN THE WORLD IS
CARMEN 8ANDIEQ07 752M
CHRISTOPHE COLOMB
(FRI)544M
HENH (MON) 51664
COURSES lyAUTO (THU)
• GOLF (TUE) 6080M
• PttIS ANO NEEDLES (THU,
TUE) 00434
• PRIMARY-JUNKM
TEACHER EDUCATION (FRI)
674M
• UVNM WITH YOUR TEEN-
AGER (MON) OOIM
• CARTOONBM WITH YAR-
OLEY JONES (WEO) 10310
■ TAXI
4.-06
• TOM A JERRY'S FUN-
HOUSE S0070M
4:30
• (9) GOLDEN GIRLS 3M
• (E SANTA BARBARA 08006
(E LA BANOE A PN:S0U 30402
■ CUISBC SANTE 8666M
• YOU CAITT DO THAT ON
TELEVISKM 166N
• REAOBIQ RAINBOW 020M
• PAUSE MUSK:ALE (THU)
101670
• LES VOLCANS DE LA MER
(TUE)30eOM
• NAnONAL GEOGRAPHIC
(WED)dli|80
• QUEBEC EN MOT0NEK2E
(FRI) 804012
• LA BOXE (TUE) 2366M
• THREE STOOGES 6660M
• FOR THE LOVE OF THE
GAME (THU) 4300M
• DRAG RACNM (FRI) 633776
• GOLF Bl PARADISE (TUE)
6740M
• DAILY RAVA 000173
• MAGIC UBRARY (TNU)
The Northern Light,
FRIENDLY GIANT (THU) 242240
• mSlOE THE PGA TOUR
(FRI) 347370
• SK8 TV (MON) 130044
• CANADIAN SPORT DMEST
(TUE) 502243
• NFL'S GREATEST MO-
MENTS (WEO) 000020
■ SUCCESSFUL HOME VI-
DEO (FRI) 47641
Wed., Jan. 13. 1993—3
• BON VOYAGE, BUT...
(MON) 77120
• CONFERENCE REPORT
(WEO)204M
• GOLDEN GIRLS 662002
6:36
• BRADY BUNCH 41170M
5:46
• MOVIE (FRI) 272616n
COURSES D'ACCELERA-
HON (FRI) 670020
HULK HOGAN (THU) 1200*2
COJPA. (FRI-WED) 240I6O
MOVIE (THU. TUE) 722602
CLUB DANCE 133006
ADVENTURES IN WON-
DERLAND 140000
ICANADIAN SPORTFISHING
(TUE) 000426
RAPCmr (THU) 160706
COUNTDOWN (FRI) 280641
OUTLAWS ANO HEROES
(MKM) 013440
UFE ON VENUS AVE. (TUE)
• BITERME0UTE-8EMOR
TEACHER EDUCATKM (FRI)
SNEAK PREVCWS (WED)
810301
FUGITIVE 810153
EDUCATION MATTERS
(THU) 30337
R-2000: THE BETTER-
BUR.T HOUSE (FRI) 7002347
PERFECT PET PEOPLE
(BMN) 81001
ISSUES IN EOUCATNM
(TUE) 10620
INNOVATORS IN EDUCA-
TION (WED) 60310
VIDEO HITS 173640
5.-06
JETSON8 37S16N
5:15
R-2000 (FfM) 37633370
6:30
NEWS642M
(SCaCNEWStSOOM
(E TOP MOOELES 4002
CE ALANAOU LEFUTURB8-
PARFAIT (THU) 20714
CE LES DEBROUILLAROS
(FRI) 20116
CE BETES PAS BETES (MON)
34012
CE LES INTREPIDES (TUE)
M1M
CE UVRAISON SPEOALE
(WEO) 70000
• FAMILY TIES 34040
• CLUB CONNECT 042M
• LE MAGICIEN O^Z (THU.
MON-WED) 11870
• OEGRASSI (PRO 70031
SOLEH. (THU)
• LNMT GOURMET (MON)
• OEALBIO WITH OOQS « SUPERCROSS OE PARIS
<WO >0M >y4 (PRI)3I77M
• HOW DO YOU DO? (TUE) • FLBITSTONES 503870
• ARCHEOLOGY FROU THE |p f„f^ TREm£aNT: THE
THURSDAY
lacK s t'lace" has returned to the
ABC schedule. Hal Linden (c.) stars
as the owner of a small but amus-
ing bistro at which romance is of-
ten the catch of the day. Finola
Hughes (1.) and John Dye (r.) also
stars as coclctail waitress Chelsea
and bartender Greg. It airs Thurs-
day, Jan. 14.
SUNDAY
^ill Shepherd stars in the ABC
miniseries "Telling Secrets,"
which airs Sunday, Jan. 17, and
Monday, Jan. 18. She plays Faith
Kelsey, a woman who has the
handy ability of charming men into
doing her dirty work - such as mur-
der. Ken Olin also stars as a police
detective who investigates her.
2
CBS
Detroit
3
PROMO
Cable 2000
4
CB&CHSJ
St. John
5
TVA
Carleton
6
ABC
Detroit
7
B-BOARD
COMMUNITY
8
ATV
Moncton
9
QUATRE
SAISONS
to
NBC
Detroit
11
ASN
Halifax
12
HOUSE OF
COMMONS
13
RADIO-
CANADA
14
PBS
Detroit
15
RADIO-
QUEBEC
16
7V5
France
17
CBC
NEWSWORLO
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
FAMILLE
20
YTV
Toronto
21
RDS
Montreal
22
MUSIQUE
PLUS
**23
WGN
Chicago
"24
WTBS
Atlanta
"25
FIRST
CHOICE
"26
SUPER
ECRAN
0*27
FAMILY
CHANNEL
*28
TNN
Nashville
•29
TSN
Toronto
•30
MUCHMUSIC
Toronto
•31
CNN
Atlanta
•32
CMTV
Nashville'
*33
A&E
New Yori(
34
TV
ONTARIO
35
36
B-BOARD
COMMUNITY
37
CBC
Montreal
38
CHSN
Toronto
•EXTENDED BASIC
"PAY TV
12/22/92
4— The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 13, 1993
THURSDAY
JANUARY 14. IMS
DAYTIME MOVIES
MO
S * "Moment by Moment'
(1978. Drama) John Travolta,
Lriy Tomlin A sophisticated and
«vealthy Soutt>am CaMomia
housewife faNs in love wHh a
youf>g drifter after she discov-
ers her husbands infkMity.
S70M2
**Vk "Jassy" (1948. Drama)
Margaret Lockwood. Basil Syd-
r>ey. A Gypsy girl, gifted with
second sight, is accused of
murdering her husband. stOOM
S:90
S "Julia Has Two Lovers"
former soldiers rallying frontier
folk against a croolied sheriff.
8:48
S "Scream of Storte" ii
10:00
9 ** "Run Like a Thief'
(1967. Adventure) Kieron
Moore. Keenan Wyrm. A young
woman assists in ttM )ungle es-
cape of an Amencan meroertary
wanted for his involvement In a
South Amencan jewel heist
•171*1
10:20
9 "Fire, tee and DynamNe"
11424
"BM" (1981. Drama)
Mickey Rooney. Dennis Quakl.
Based on the true story of a
mentaNy retarded man who en-
ters the outside worW after
being instttuttonaNzed for 44
years. Rooitey won an Emmy.
iiTon?
AFTERNOON
12:18
• "Qirts Town" 7H4443
1M
9 **** "Sullvan's Travels"
(1941. Comedy-Drama) Joel
McCrea. Verontoa Lake. A di-
sencftanted Hoiywood director
dons the rags of a hobo and
embarks on an Odyssey to learn
about human suNering. iWTS
1:20
■ "Mon Beau Legtonn a ire"
(1977. Comedie) Mtahael York.
Ann-Margret. Les mesaverv
tures de freres iumeaux erv
gages dans la Legton Etrarv
gere et poursuivis par leur
bale-mere Mrtgame. 142240
1:46
• "The Myth That WOuMn't
Die" iMiaar
IM
*** "Melody Time ' (1948.
Musical) Roy Rogers, Luana
Patten. The stories of Pecos
BW and Johnny Appleseed
blend with updated mtarprata-
ttons of classic mekxlies In this
seven-part mix of Hve aclion
and animatton. g STsaur
2:06
**V^ -Rio Lobo" (1970.
Western) John Wayne. Jennifer
O'NeM. Producer-director Ho-
¥Mrd Ha«vks' poet-Civi War
shoot-'em-up about
2:30
■ 3) ** "Ur>e Affaire meur-
triere" (1986, Drama) Alan Ar-
liin, Armand Assante. Un em-
ploye dun service de vtdanges,
domine par la pegre, s'iriquiete
de la dispersKxi de matieres to-
xtques dans I envtronrwment.
S«1240
S) ** "Le Rossignol et les
cloches" (19S2. Drame) Gerard
BartMau. Nkx>le Germain. Pour
payer les nouveMes cloches de
son egHse. le cure presents une
serie de re ci t als mettant en ve-
dette une pianiste virtuose et
une chorale d'enfants. 4424S2
8:00
9 *** "Mirage" (1966. Mys-
tery) Gregory Peck. Diane
Baker. A psychiatrist douMs his
patient's amnesia, but agrees
to help him after becomirtg Irv
volved in a series of strangs ev-
ents. 2S4611
8:18
9 "Over Her Dead Body"
f72M*17
SdOO
■ "Fools of Fortune
11:30
9 DON CHERRrS QRAPEV-
INE 97S066
AFTERNOON
12:00
• LE MONDE DES CHAM-
PIONS Un eventail de sorts
pratk)ues dans les quatre coins
du monde. (R) iMHi
12:30
• QUEBEC EN MOTONEIQE
La nrntoneige au Quebec en
visitant une region differente a
cheque semaine. (R) 74t7M
1M
S SPORTS 30 Resume detaiNe
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R) g (STIMM
• 8P0RT80ESK g 4<a240
1:30
• WWF WRE8TUNQ •TSSM
9 LA BOXE Les adversaires
seront annonces. (R) 32S37$
2:30
• INSIDE THE PQA TOUR
24*424
m MOTORINQ '93 S3*58*
3:30
• QOLF DE LA PQA- REVUE
1892 (R) 4O30*S
■ SNOWMOBILE RACINQ
DAYTIME SPORTS
• MICKEY MOUSE CLUB g
•71337
• NFL'8 GREATEST MO-
MENTS 51M20
• POWER 30 •17337
CrTY OF ANGELS S1S442
• SESAME STREET 4«4t2
• EMPTY NEST Han^ tries to
get BartMra to give up her pol-
icewoman career after she's
shot. (R) g ***79S
6.-05
• SAVED BY THE BELL g
13S2443
6:30
(E • FUU HOUSE g 737S
• FAMILY FEUD 1S611
• AMERICA WfTH DENNIS
WHOLEY (R) *7S11
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
•2443
• AUTOUR DU MONDE Revue
des phncipales activites spor-
tives disputees a travers le
monde en compagnie de Michel
Lacroix. 24*Sli
• SAVED BY THE BELL g
7:30
• SPORTS 30 Resume delaMe
des everiement s sportifs de la
ioumee. (R)g*S7a4*
8M
• SPORTS 30 Resume datalNe
des evenements sportifs de la
toumee. (R) g •i«**4
• tPORTSOESK g •*l28a
m SPORTS 38 R «sume d e t aWe
des evertemenls sportifs de la
ioumee. (R)g
8:30
9 BOOTBULDWIQ MM W
8«0
• LE Oen OE L'ACHMUUI Les
loumois "Bass Quebec". (R)
•410*4
6:30
• HEBOO QUEBEC Une nou-
veMe emisston sportive a carac-
tare regtonal. (R) nn»
m MONT TREIIONT: THE
FfOCNDLY GIANT 774SIO
7«0
• CHASSE ET PECNE (R)
4A>
• LES QUILLES Omnium Can-
adian. En proverwnoe de ViNe
St-Laurent. (R) ••0337
m CANADIAN CURLINQ
WEEKLY 2020*4
4:30
• FOR THE LOVE OF THE
QAME42a0^a
8:00
• COURSES D'AUTO La For-
mule 1600 Protec. (R) 700020
8:30
• SPORT SOLEIL Emission
oonsacree aux sports pra-
tiques par les vacanders dans
Is Sud. (R) 402300
• MONT TREMBLANT: THE
FRIENDLY GIANT 342240
DAYTIME SPECIALS
740
• REUNION: THE EDMON-
TON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PRESENTS PROCOL HARUM
4060700
AFTERNOON
3:18
• SMPLY MAO ABOUT THE
MOUSE Sonw of today's most
popular stars, including Hany
Connick Jr. and Michael Bolton,
oomoine ineir mooem siyie wim
classic Disney songs. 14047S01
(E AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL
"Taking a Stand" A taerv«gs
boy decMas to testify against a
neighbor wtw vandalized the
home of a black family. Stars
Belly Buckley. Dan Lauria and
Tbnolhy CoOlns QrHln. (R) g
•1^3
EVENMO
I VIDEOPM (In Stereo) 2SS172
I KIDS INCORPORATED
H7
• PARTRIDGE FAMILY (tlSI?
• NEWS2*4**a
6:35
• HAPPY DAYS 4^71424
7M
• d) a NEWS •*•••
a OS MATERIAL WORLD Kitty
hires Angela. Lucy and Virgir>ia
to model for her rather than pay
the cost of professional mo-
dels, g ••20
S d) LES NOUVELLES •••2
(E WATATATOW ^0714
QD • MURPHY BROWN g 7002
• LA GUERRE DES CLANS
0120^^
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
•32««
• MACNEILA£HRER
NEWSHOUR g SS1S3
• PASSE-PARTOUT •03M
• SAVED BY THE BEU g
DONANUE (kt Stereo) g (9 NBC
■ d) CUUne LMIAROC Su-
|ofc Leo piodo MorWeol, ntait
le coeur dons mon vMage. 10040
(EcesoM
CDOiNEWI
(!)• NEWS g 3700
LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• SPORTS 38 Resume detalHe
des evertemenl s sportifs de la
joumee. (R)g7O*720
• SPORTSOBSK g ••4611
9:30
• MSK)E SPORTS lOOOOS
10:00
KARATEMANU Fails sail-
lanls de la soiree gala de kick-
boxing et d'arts ntartiaux an
provertaftoe de I'AudHorlum de
Verdun a Montreal (Enregi si r e
le IS deoembre). (R) 7(7443
• BEST OF AMERICAN MUS-
CLE TIOOll
10M
• OLD PMS BOWUNG 0041U
• YOU BET YOUR UFE (In
Storeo) g 31H0
• EMRLY MURPHY Scheduled:
Robert E. Peterson. Atoohd
and Youth; Governor Engier
and Todd Gale of "DouMetak"
Puppets. 14700
• ROBIN ET STELLA g 147(1
CHASSE Au pro-
: la chasee a I'ours
dans la rsglon d'Abitibl. Que-
bec. (R) 400100
• CAPTAM N AND THE VI-
DEO OAMEMASTERS •721VI
• IE A STAR (R) (In Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "Defy Gravity "
(1991) Simon ReynoWs. R.H.
Tf>omson. A tee n agar at-
tempts to conrM to terms with
Ns often-violent fattier while
coping witti ttie pangs of first
tove. (In Stereo) 'NR' g •I7S7^
• CJ-Y.O.E. ••im
• NBA ACTION (13240
• VIDEOFLOW 73^^27
• ROCKFORO FILES g •071S3
• POLKA DOT DOOR 370M
7M
• THREE'S COMPANY
••23101
7:30
■ CBS EVENING NEWS (In
Stereo) g ••••o
• (S) EMPTY NEST Harry gets
LaVeme a date with the coron-
er's assistant: Charley be-
comes Patrick's biggest fan. (R)
gi30
• d) JEOPARDY 1(00
d) LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES 801>1
d) • DINOSAURS Charlene
trades places with Francois
whsn ifte Sindairs parttelpoia In
the apecles exchange program.
{Pos^xmed from an earlier
date) (In Stereo) g 3000
(9 NBC MGNTLY NEWS g
i3in
SOMA BENEZRA Des ve-
et des personnaWes
quebeooises dans un suMN
dosage d'entrevues, de nume-
ros de vsrietes et de chro-
nkyies artistk)ues. 722072
• JEOPARDYI g 11700
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
• SPORTS 30 Resume detsiNe
des evenement s sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct) g 4i27SS
• STAR SEARCH (In Stereo)
HARD COPY g 77S4C
(B) NORTH OF 60 Eric en-
counters resistance wfien he
attempts to press charges
against two Amencan pilots
wtK) landed in Lynx River and
sexually assaulted Teevee's
sister. 31 ••
(D CHOP-SUEY C est au-
jourd'hui qu aura Iteu le lance-
ment du IJvre de Judith Voulant
eviter que tout le nwode soil au
courant de son etat de sante, la
principale interessee prefere
ne pas assister a leverHMnent.
(Partie 1 de 2) g 4530
d) MARILYN Gertrude entre-
tient sa colere. g •3202
d) ABC WORLD NEWS TO-
MOHTg 4^172
d) MELROSE PLACE When
Alison attends an Important
business party with Billy, she
leaves with anottier man; Jane
asks her sister to move out;
Jo's hustjand arrives. (In
Stereo) g •7S5«
a WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
•3424
MOVIE "The Svi^ch ' (1993,
Drama) Gary Cole. Craig T. Nel-
son. Premiere A frustrated,
wheelchair-tXHjnd car-crash
survivor Ignores friends and fa-
mily in a single-minded quest to
win the right to end his life.
Based on a true story. ••443
NMMTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: the Money
FHe. ^4172
LES HEROS DE L'HIVER In-
vite: Robert Sauve. 7^2004
DE8KWINQ WOMIEN g
1240M
VIOEOPRIME (In Stereo)
230733
WALT DISNEY PRESENTS
"DonaM Duck Story" Walt Dis-
ney tells of Donakjs outstand-
ing career. S02337
INSIDE SPORTS (30200
SPOTUOHT Bruce Springs-
teen. (Part 2 of 2) 100172
IN SEARCH OF... The
mysteries of the Egyptian pyr-
amids; how a frail hermit carved
and lifted 3 million pounds of
rock to buiW the Coral Castle.
010001
TODAY'S SPECIAL Learn-
ing about record players, sound
effects and a recording studio.
40714
MATERIAL WORLD Kitty
hires Angela. Lucy and Virginia
to model for her rather ttian pay
the cost of professtonal mo-
dels. gi02S30
8.-06
BEVERLY HILLBILUES g
2010000
8:30
CURRENT AFFAIR g saiO
d) DOCTEUR DOOGIE Doo-
gie se rend a la boutkyje de Vln-
nie. 3027
d) A TOUT PRIX Magazine
economk^ue. 08200
d) ENTERTAINMIENT TO-
MGHT Bene MkJIer previews
her letest endeavor, "Hocus
Pocus. " (In Stereo) g 07307
a JEOPARDYI g 4373^
LE HOCKEY LNH Les Cana-
dians de Montreal visitent les
Nordkjues de Quebec. (En di-
rect) 44*183
FRED TROST PRACTICAL
ERK:'S WORLD CJ.
his klol in music management.
Izzy Famous, trying to steal Eric
and his act away, g ooiooi
SPORTSDESK g 200017
0JOMINIOOSS7
7:36
ANDY GRIFFITH
POUSSE-POUSSE Une
serie d'emisstons sur I'educa-
tton des enfants de a 5 ens.
•Mil
SKI MAG Magazine hebdo-
madairs pour ramateur de ski
alpm. 7«uii
JEFFERSON8 g 133001
MOVIE ** "The Big SNoe "
(1990) Casey Siemaszko, Jus-
Iki Louis. Two aspiring novel-
ists get caugfit up with larcen-
ous ladies and stolen mob toot
when they set out to learn
about crime. (ki Stereo) 'R' g
170200
RINKSIOE •1^7^6
0FAXl^OaO7
WORKWEEK 00040
EMPTY NEST Harry gets
LaVerne a date with ttie coron-
er's assistant; Charley be-
comes Patrick's biggest fan. (R)
gioos>7
8:38
SANFORD AND SON
oisoraai
9M
TOP COPS A wounded offi-
cer prevents tvw) robtwry sus-
pects from neeing; a vice squad
detective orchestrates a drug
bust; an FBI agent tracks two
missing girls. (In Stereo) g
(7511
m CBC PRIME TIME NEWS
g3733
d) LA TRENTAINE L univ-
ers de Hope et Micfiael se re-
sume pour I'instant a Jane, leur
poupon de neuf mois. 42005
d) SCOOP Michel Gagne est
accuse de racisme Serge Van-
dal recoit un appel telepfio-
nk^ qui le ramene seize ans
en arriere. g OSSS*
QD MATLOCK (Season Pre-
miere) A ghost convinces Ben
to took into the mysterkjus cir-
cumstances surrounding his
untimely demise. (In Stereo) g
42027
d) ROSEANNE Roseanne s
mottier plans to move to Lan-
ford; Jackie romances a youn-
ger man. (R) (In Stereo) g 4251 1
(9 OUT ALL NK2HT Jeff is
forced to tell his fattier about
his plans for a music career af-
ter he is accepted into law
school. (In Stereo) g S700S
WILD AMERK:a The divers-
ity of North American birds, fo-
cusing on ttieir ability to fly. g
33443
QUESTKMS D'ARGENT EN
DIRECT 002U
COURSES D'ACCCLERA-
TKW NHRA: Auto Stores Na-
tkxials. (En differe) ••••40
MOVIE **V2 No SmaN Af-
fair " (1984, Comedy) Jon Cryer,
Demi Moore. Obsessed with an
aspiring singer in her 20s, an
incorrlgit>le 1&-year-oM tries to
help give her sagging career a
boost. 213424
GOLF Hawaiian Open. First
round from ttie Waialae Coun-
try CkJb in Honokjkj. (Live)
•80870
0CROOK AND CHASE Travis
Tritt (In Stereo) 22S2O0
LEGENDS AND HEROES
"Daniel Boone - Promised
Land. " 875aoi
MONSTER TRUCK CHAL-
LENGE M7«)1
VIDEOFLOW 145707
REAL WEST The sometimes
fragile art of law enforcement in
the Old West. (R) 003337
FRAGILE NATURE Belize
has made "ecotourism"' a na-
ttonal priority (R) 40200
NORTH OF 80 Erk: encoun-
ters resistance wfien fie at-
tempts to press cfiarges
against two American pilots
who landed in Lynx River and
sexually assaulted Teevee's
sister. 7002^S
9:30
(D a DIFFERENT WORLD
Dwayne conspires «i/ith Kim to
stay one step ahead of Wtiitley,
wvtx) wants to plan her own sur-
prise bkthday party. (In Stereo)
gTaOOO 87811
THIS OLD HOUSE Land-
scaping begins; installing a
standirig seam copper roof;
Steve tours an k>wa window
factory. (R) g 45337
CHASSE ET PECHE 700800
DRAG RACING 4S2000
REN 6 STIMPY 2040183
8:45
REN 6 STIMPY 00400300
STREET STORKS A report
on ttie controversial use of DNA
tasting in criminal cases; poet
Maya Angekxi. wfio wiN read an
original work at the presMential
inauguratton. (In Stereo) g
07«M
(H) MOVIE *** "ki the BeNy
of the Dragon (1969. Comedy)
DavW La Haye. Remy Qirard. A
young Canadian, tired of his
fiend-to-TTKMJth existence,
agrees to become a human gui-
nea pig for an ecoentrk: brain
researcher, g 0O408ii
d) CLAIRE LAMARCHE Su-
jet: Je suis pssse a un cheveu
de la mort. 46172
d) TOUS POUR UN Jeu ques-
ttonnalre. Theme: Le cinema
quebecois. (Psnie 2 de 3) 83020
d) JACK'S PLACE A reckjsive
songwriter comes to the big city
to find a wife; Jack searcties for
a woman with a great singing
vok». (In Stereo) g 45714
d) E.N.Q Jane and the sta-
tion are sued for lit>el after stie
interviews a county-western
singer; Ann must decide
wtiettier to continue her rela-
tkxiship with Tom. (In Stereo) g
70002
O CHEERS Norms plan to
avokj an IRS audit t>ackfires;
Sam tries to prevent ttie bar
from watching an oM Red Sox
game. (In Stereo) g 37<^2
NEWS g 75^33
PRIZE The Epk: Quest for
Oil, Money and Power " Two
decades of the OPEC story are
traced from ttie 1973 embargo
through Kuwait's burning wells;
trying to balance energy needs
with concern for ttie environ-
ment and effects of Soviet oil
reserves. (In Stereo) (Part 4 of
4) g 247a6
MOVIE **Vt "Legers qui-
proquos " (1989, Comedie) Una
Sastri, Roberto CItran. Le desir
dun homme de revoir ceHe quil
aime est trop fort et II deckle de
laccueillir en lul preparant un
bon diner, pour elle et I homme
avec qui elle vit. •8004
SOCCER (En differe) 0*2001
"Naked Lunch" 040001
NASHVILLE NOW Travis
Tritt; Trisha Yearwood; Little
Texas. (In Stereo) 000201
MOVIE **V> "The Christ-
mas Visitor " (1987. Drama) Dee
Wallace Stone, John Waters. In
drought-rUden 1891 Australia,
an 8-year-okJ boy believes ttie
arrival of a grizzled old miner is
tfie answer to fiis beleaguered
family's prayers. 040027
VIDEOFLOW 440100
WILDLIFE MYSTERIES Vk;
HIstop of Australia is respected
for h^ work capturing sliarks,
despite Ns controversial views.
(R) 000424
BLACK ADDER 20571
CSC PRIME TIME NEWS g
10:30
d) RAI80N PASSKM Invitee:
Sheila Copps. deputee de Ham-
ilton East 30240
O WINGS Antonto convinces
l-OweH to negotiate for a raise
when he receives a better job
offer from anottier airport (In
Stereo) g 40530
BOXING 100240
PRISONERS OF GRAVITY
Roto of weapons in genre fic-
tion; interviews virilh Terry
Pratchett lain Banks. Lois
McMaster BujoM and Mkihael
Moorcock. OTOi^
11M
d) KNOTS LANDING
Mack becomes the prime mur-
der suspect after Karen discov-
ers Mary Robeson's body; Tom
Ryan, Paige's ex-Nance, is the
offteer in charge of the case. (In
Stereo) g 2M00 43378 ,
0d)AO US 00743
d) LE TELEJOURNAL g
d) PRIMETME LIVE g 30000
a LA. LAW Amto defends a
dominaWx who is charged with
involunlary manslaughter when
a dtont dies of a heart attack;
Owen delays lasting for Hurv
tmgton's disease. (In Stereo) g
78101
UP HOI« TOMGHT 00172
NEWS g 011040
MOVIE it*Vt "The Final
Countdo«Mi' (1960. Sdence
Ftotton) Kirk Douglas. Martin
Sheen. Ttie atomto-powered
aircraft earner USS Nimitz is
transported back to the Psci8c
Ocean hours before the attack
on Pearl Hafbor. 000172
BRUTE FORCE: THE HIS-
TORY OF WEAPONS AT WAR
The maimenanoe of communi-
calton and chain of command
during baWeMd operattons.
(R)40MC0
BETWEEN THE LINES 20001
I60VK **« "In the Bely of
the Dragon" (1969. Comedy)
DavW La Haye, Remy Qirard. A
young Canadton. tired of his
hand-to^noulh existence.
(Continued page 5)
THURSDAY
(Continued from p.4)
agrees to becooie a human gui-
nea pig for an eccentric brain
researcher, q 2S4«7ti
11:28
(£ LE POMT 4W411S3
11:30
LE QRAND JOURNAL g
S7«7«8
• LIFESTYLES 312*9
• TEUSERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
puMiques. (R) 702Sii
• ON STAGE Exile. (In Stereo)
12H»
I CD O NEWS 7732M0 7414M
ICE) LES NOUVELLES TVA g
S) METEO SI 52991
(S • CTV NEWS g 35047
O SPORTS PLUS 76t79S
• MOVIE ** "Windwamer "
(1980. Drama) Trevor Howard,
Nick Ramus. Wishing to die In
peace, an aged Cheyenne war-
rior embarks on a journey to re-
solve an oM conflict with a
Crow enemy. •5104047
• ARE YOU BEING SERVED?
26979
S SPORTS 30 Resume detaiHe
des evenements sportlfs de la
Joumee. (En direct) g •2«73t
• MGHT COURT 796299
S "The Hand That Rocks ttie
Cradle" 794370
•CLUe DANCE (R) (In Stereo)
t72196
• BURNS ANO ALLEN 915202
• 8PORTSDE8K g 919319
• SPOTLIGHT Bruce Springs-
teen. (Part 2 of 2) 961432
■ EVENING AT THE IMPROV
• RE8P0NDINQ TO VICTIMS
OF ABUSE Various forms of
•Werty atxjse are descritMd.
749026
12H)6 -^
O (S) STAR TREK 36iM99
(C LE8 NOUVELLES DU
SPORT 60 926 960
12:20
GD MOVIE **V2 Perigord
noir" (1990, Comedie) Roland
Giraud, Lydia OaMn. Menaces
de famine par la fermeture de la
bananerie locale, des villageois
•fricains decident d'aHer
chercher fortune en France.
• CD TVA SPORTS g 1119976
d) MGHTUNE q 346347
d) • NEWS g 61736
B SPORTS PLUS EXTRA
306127
CHARLIE ROSE 645757
• COURSES D'AUTO La For-
mute Indy: Revue 1992. (R)
•06115
HIGHLANDER: THE SERIES
A once-good Immortat ob-
sessed with dominating hu-
mankind matches wits with
DurKan, wfio wants to prevent
the man from hurting more peo-
ple. (In Stereo) 5«^«2S
• MOVIE ***«'> "Quartet"
(1948, Drama) Basil Radford.
Mai Zettarling. W. Somerset
Maugham introduces four
adaptations of his most t)eguil-
ing tales: "The Facts of Life, '
"The Alien Com." The Kite"
and "The Colonel's Lady."
•333337
• FAX 3*4573
9 WOMEN IN POLITICS
140326
12:36
CHEERS g 2*65466
(9 TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: singers Qarth Brooks and
Gary Lakes: comk: Rita Rudner.
(In Stereo) g 3647«79
12:50
3) LA OUOTIDIENNE/
BANCO 42067573
12:56
(X) MONQRAIN DE BEL (R)
32837960
1K»
(E) INSIDE EDITION A slingshot
prank that resulted in the death
of a teen, g 352641
(C SIMON A SIMON 71134
MOVIE *** "Remo.-.sans
arms et dangereux" (1985,
Drame) Fred Ward, Joel Orey.
Engage pour faire partie dune
orgariisation gouvemementale
secrete, un poMcier doit se
charger d'exterminer des mal-
faiteurs tres puissants. 941047
LES COURSES A CON-
NAUGHT PARK 7722«3
MOVIE ***V^ "They Were
Expendable " (1945. Adventure)
Robert Montgomery. John
Wayne. The bomt>lng of Pearl
Harbor gives a fleet of PT txtats
the tong-awalted opportunity to
prove their worth. Cotorized
version. 7346662a
MILLER A COMPANY Max
Maven. fortune teller. (In
Stereo) 610406
INSIDE SPORTS 642663
MUCHWEST 709757
REAL WEST The sometimes
fragile art of law enforcement in
the Ok) West. (R) 510625
ADULT MATH How to con-
vert one standard of nr>easure-
ment to anottwr, using a simple
proporttonal system. 360263
IKK
NIGHT COURT 1021*31
STAR TREK 1329625
1:30
QD MGHTTALK From October:
people who claim to t>e practk:-
ing vampires. (R) 715202
FRED TROST PRACTICAL
SPORTSMAN (R) 615660
RUGBY L'Irlande vs I'E-
cosse. Le Coupe des 5 Natk>ns.
(R) 612316
MOVIE *** "Hustling"
(1975, Drama) Lee Remick, Jill
ClaytHirgh. A woman reporter
takes a firsthand kx>k at the big-
mor>ey worid of prostitutk>n.
•6*757
RINK8IDE 372592
RAPCITY 267134
OUESTKM PERIOD "Prov-
incial"' g 713644
1:35
ARSENK) HALL Scheduled:
actor Vincent Spano ( "Alive "):
Dave Koz with tt>e Posse. (In
Stereo) g 2252026
O LATE NKIHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor
Kevin PoMak. (In Stereo) 6937202
2M
THIS OLD HOUSE Land-
scaping begins; installing a
standing seam copper roof;
Steve tours an Iowa window
factory. (R) g 706573
"Wisecracks " 6606221
NASHVILLE NOW Travis
Tritt; Trisha Yearwood: Little
Texas. (R) (In Stereo) 105569
GOALS! 263406
WILDLIFE MYSTERIES Vk:
Hislop of Australia Is respected
for his work capturing sharks,
despite his controversial views.
(R) 569931
2K>6
MOVIE "Palmer" (1991.
Comedy-Drama) Ray WInstone.
Gerard Horan. Private eye Ed-
die Palmer sleuths ttie alleys
and byways of Brighton.
26035047
2:30
(E MATLOCK g 336202
OUTDOORSMAN 76S00S
MOTORING '93 242612
QUESTION PERIOD "Fed-
eral '" 336644
2:36
AMEN 6723466
O TONY ROBBINS 5317573
3KN)
PRIZE "The Epic Quest for
Oil, Money and Power " Two
decades of the OPEC story are
traced from the 1973 embargo
through Kuwait's burning wells:
trying to tMlance energy needs
with cofKem for the environ-
ment and effects of Soviet oil
reserves. (In Stereo) (Part 4 of
4) g 371757
SPORTS 30 Resume detallle
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct) g 762047
8P0RT8DE8K g •333**
BRUTE FORCE: THE HIS-
TORY OF WEAPONS AT WAR
The maintenance of communi-
catkxi and chain of command
during battleflekl operatk>ns.
(R) 400711
3:06
CBS NEWS UP TO THE
MINUTE 60306365
(9 LATER Wrm BOB COSTAS
Guest: singer Amy Grant. (In
Stereo) 7463757
3:30
CE WHOOPI GOLDBERG
Scheduled: Jack Lemmon. (In
Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) 990960
SPORT SOLEIL Emisskxi
consacree aux sports pra-
tk^ues par les vacanciers dans
le Sud (R) 996319
*Key West' is latest
TV style of Ticket
The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 13. 1993—5
in quirky
Fences' etc.
"Key West" is a series
atxxjt a New Jersey fac-
tory worker wtK> wins the
lottery and immediately
heads to Key West, Fla., to
become a newspaper re-
porter.
Yeah, sure.
Take it from those of us
who know: People who
win k}tteries do not be-
come newspaper report-
ers. In fact, this guy has
ttie dream in reverse. Peo-
ple txjy tottery ttokets to
get out of the newspaper
business, not in. Haven't
these people ever heard of
reality televiskMi? The
rather thin explanation of-
fered by "Key West" for
this stunning turnatXNJt is
that the lead character,
Seamus O'Reilly, has al-
ways dreamed of becom-
ing a writer like his idol, Er-
nest Hemingway, who
spent a good deal of time
Fisher Stsvens
in Key West writing, fish-
ing and drinking. To Sea-
mus, Key West is a Hem-
ingway shrine where he
can pursue his craft at the
local rag.
Fisher Stevens stars in
this new additk>n to CTV's
Saturday-night lineup.
Ivory Ocean co-stars as
Seamus' grumpy editor.
The town is populated by
eccenthcs, just like the
real Key West. There's
Gumbo, a tavern owrwr
(played by Leiand Crooke)
who owns a performing al-
ligator, and Bingo (T.C.
Carson), a Rastafarian
who stteptierds Seamus
through his new surround-
ings.
"'Key West" is ttie latest
entry in a quirky TV style
trend ushered in t>y "Twin
Peaks" and "Nortfiern Ex-
posure" and continued
this season with "(aoing to
Extremes'" and "Ptoket
Fences." But "Key West"
is betting against the odds:
Neither "Extremes" nor
"Fences'" has wowed 'em
in the ratings.
Also on CTV, Valerie
Pringle has settled in as
co-host of "Canada AM."
She takes over the spot
vacated by Panneta Wallin,
wtK) jumped ship to CBC
to CO- host "CBC Prime
Time News."
Pringle is a ship-jumper
herself. She had co-
hosted CBC's "Mkklay,"
the bright noon-txxjr
current-affairs show,
sirKe its inception in 1984.
Pringle left with mixed
emotions. She sakl she
"k)ved 'MkJday' to death "
but was prompted to take
the CTV offer because of
ttie opportunity on "Can-
ada AM " to txoaden her
journalistic skills. "Canada
AM " hosts have traditwn-
ally been poached by CTV
News to help cover politi-
cal conventkxis, electkxis
and the Olympk».
FRIDAY
Delray is New Country
Martin Delray-What
Kind Of Man
Hailing from Texaik-
ana. Ark., Martin De-
lray honed his vocal
chops for several years,
opening for artists like
Juice Newton and Doug
Kershaw.
His 1990 debut. Get
Country
Beat
with The Whistler
Rhythm, got him
dubbed as his record
label's entry in the New
Traditionalist competi-
Uon. On What Kind Oj
Man, his smoky bari-
tone again shows off a
character of its own.
Although he co-wrote
only two cuts on this
album, he has a way of
making each song his
own.
Outstanding tracks
include "Ring Around
The Moon," 'Twang,"
and a cover of Stonew-
all Jackson's 1962
classic, "A Wound
Time Can't Erase" (rc-
uUed *The Wound").
(Atlantic)
On "Major Dad," Polly (Shanna
Reed, pictured) is induced to act as
a hostess for a 1940s-themed ball,
which was conceived by Gen. Craig
to honor the contributions of the
use during World War II. USO
president Chapman Cox guest-
stars as himself in the episode,
which airs Friday, Jan. 15, on CBS.
Martin Delray
• PAID PfKXMAM 22ttl2
• ON STAGE Exile. (R) (In
St»r«o) 2130M
• IN8IDC 8I>0RT8 2M592
3:35
a NBC NEWS NKWTSIOE
31I1U73
3:46
MOVIE *** "Operation Pa-
cific'" (1951, Drama) John
Wayne, Patricia ^4aal. A seenrv
Ingly invincit>le submarine com-
mander struggles with guilt and
regret while battlir>g the Ja-
panese during World War II.
•M13t79
• RAY BRAOeURY TRUXXIY
421101)4
4.-00
S TWIUOHT ZONE 7003M
d) ABC WORU) NEWS NOW g
SIMM
• LA CU^SSKME DE BOWL-
INQ Serie de competitions chez
les jeurws de grosses quilles
(10 pins) en provenace de New-
marltet en Ontario. (R) 342047
• BOB NEWHART 24*406
• NBA ACTION 2M7S7
• EVEMNQ AT THE IMPROV
(R)70202S
4:30
■ WKRP IN CINCINNATI
1N3ia
• BOB NEWHART IIMM
• QOLFM002I
■ DAILY R.S.V.P. 713tS0
^IIIKII REVUE
By JANICE R. AMOUR
Northern Light Staff
Prelude to a Kiss
Alec Baldwin (Marrying Man) and Meg Ryan (The
Doors) star as a young couple that does the typical
meet-fall-in-love-get-married thing, but that's where
the typical plot ends.
Ryan is kissed by a strange old man at her wedding reception, and somehow their souls switch
bodies, without Baldwin realizing what has happened — until the honeymoon.
This movie has potential, but gets caught up in trying to be loo philosophical about an
essentially stupid plot idea. However, it is good for a few laughs and is the kind of movie to watch
when feeling under the weather, and there are no **Gilligan's Island" reruns on television.
The Doors
Val Kilmer (Top Gun. Willow) stars as the famous, ill-fated 60s rock icon Jim Morrison in this
movie, which traces Morrison's life from when he was starting out to his death in a I^ris hotel.
Directed by 60s-era nostaliga guru Oliver Stone, this movie has an excellent soundtrack and
Kilmer does a fair job of lip-synching Morrison's songs.
It does have some weird acid-trip inspired scenes which fall flat, but overall is an enjoyable
film, particularly for Doors fans.
VIDEO REVUE SPONSORED BY
TRADER JACK'S
VIDEO THEATRE
SUNSET DR.
546-6505
OVER 2500 MOVIES
NEW RELEASES $2.99
REGULAR MOVIES $1.99
FAMILY A CHILDREN'S $.99
NINTENDO RENTAL $1.99
6— The Northern Light, Wed.. Jan. 13, 1993
FRIDAY
Saturday Night
■^ DANCE
9:30 p.m.-1 am
Jan. 16
MUSIC BY
"COUNTRY HEARTS"
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
HERMAN J. GOOD. V.C.
BRANCH #18
MEMBERS & GUESTS WELCOME, (19 years & oveh)
JANUARY IS, 1tS3
DAYTIME MOVIES
MOmUNQ
SM
• *Vt "Once Before I Ote"
(1966. Drama) John Derek. Ur-
sula Andress. An Army nrtaior
orders his troops on a danger-
ous mission when he and his
fiancee are caught in a Ja-
panese attack. 6600M
• "Naked Lunch" 4i7aM
9 ♦*♦ "Tower of London"
(1939. Drama) BasM Rathbone.
Boris Kanof! In 15th-century
England, Rk:hard III orders his
sadistK executioner to dispose
of an wtK> wouW stand t>etween
him and the throne. Mt202
7.-00
9 "HkMen Agenda" 4CS22i
9:30
• "UntH the End of the WorW"
MQSZSTO
1(hOO
• *** "Mirage" (1965. Mys-
tery) Gregory Peck. Diane
Baker. A psychiatrist doutMs his
patient's amnesia, txjt agrees
to help him after becoming in-
votvedknaMries of strange ev-
ents. MOON
1146
• **V^ "And I Atone Sur-
vived" (1978. Drama) Blair
Brown. DavM Acfcroyd. Based
on Lauren EMer's own account
of her harrowing struggle to
survive foHowing a 1976 plane
crash in the Sierra Nevada
mountains. 1247300
AFTERNOON
12:18
• "Trust" 3073100
140
• ***Vi "She Wore a YeUow
Ribbon" (1949. Western) John
Wayne. Joanne Dru. The se-
cond in John Ford's epic U.S.
Cavalry tritogy focuses on an
aging ofltoer's rekxnanca to
turn his command over to an
inexperienced comrade. The ci-
nematography won an Oscar.
Jesse James " (1972. Western)
Cliff Robertson. Robert Duvall.
Les circonstances entourant
I'attaque dune banque du Min-
nesota par la bande de Jesse
James. 60S028
CD **Vt "LHistoire d une vic-
toire" (1983. Drame) Ed Asner,
EN WaHach. L'histoire vraie du
redacteur en chef de "Saturday
Review", Norman Cousins, qui
n'avait qu'une chance sur cinq
cents de guerir dune grave ma-
ladie. 500060
3:00
• **Vt "My Tutor" (1963.
Comedy-Drama) Caren Kaye.
Matt Lattanzi. A high-school
student becomes romanttoaNy
involved with the oMer woman
who is tutoring him in French.
510S073
12:30
S BONNE CHASSE Au pro-
gramme: la chasse a lours
dans la region d'At>itibi, Que-
bec. (R) 852573
1H)0
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
(ournee. (R) g 730S54
• SPORTSOESK g 50S738
1:30
• BOXING 2005S4
2HW
• SOCCER (R) 405202
3:00
• REAL ACTION SKIING
620399
3:30
9 RINKSIDE 355399
4:00
9 PASSEPORT VACANCES
Un magazine sur les sports
pratiques par les vacanciers.
(R) 505020
e DON CHERRY'S GRAPEV-
INE 367134
4:30
• QUEBEC EN MOTONEIQE
La motoneige au Qytebec en
visitant une regton differente a
cfiaque semaine. (R) 594912
• DRAG RACING 533776
• COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION NHRA: Auto Stores Na-
tionals. (R) 676020
5:30
• 8UPERCROS8 DE PARIS
(En differe) 327736
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
347370
DAYTIME SPECIALS
AFTERNOON
kin family, a brottter-and-sister
band from Cape Breton. N.S. g
5025
■ d) LES NOUVELLES 2757
d) WATATATOW 02825
d) • MURPHY BROWN g 9625
O LA GUERRE DES CLANS
926776
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
97757
• MACNEILOfHRER
NEWSHOUR g 70S92
• PASSE-PARTOUT 34641
• HEBOO QUEBEC Une nou-
velle emisston sportive a carac-
tere regional. 6OO6O2
• SAVED BY THE BELL g
trolman's murder is relentlessly
pursued by tfie psychopathic
killer. 327202
_ GOLF Hawaiian Open. Se-
cond round from the Walaiae
m
4«0
• "Shadow of China
5:45
S "The Bad News Bears
Breaking Training" 27251803
DAYTIME SPORTS
5.-00
• LA BOXE Jeff Harding ren-
contre Oavk) Vedder. Combat
pour le litre de Championnat du
monde mi-lourds. (R) 001400
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL'S GREATEST GAMES
5HW
CHRI8T0PHE
EVENING
COLOMB
1:30
O *** "Cheque ctK>se en son
tamps" (1967. Comedie) Hay-
ley MMs. Hyvrai Bennett. Un
jeune couple nouvellement
ntarie est oontraint a s'installer
Chez les parents du jeune
homnw. 463318
2:00
• *** "Big Red" (1962, Ad-
venture) Walter PMgeon. GiHes
Payant. A French-Canadian or-
phan finds work with a wealthy
kennel owner and emt>arks on
a series of adventures with a
champton Irish setter. 337009
2.-06
• ** "Jet PItot" (1 957, Adven-
ture) John Wayne. Janet Letgh.
An American pitot's marriage to
a Russian defector is threa-
tened by suspicions surround-
ing the sexy Soviet's hklden
agenda. 4551020
2:15
• "Dead Ahead: The Exxon
VaWez Disaster " 39520134
2:30
• CD **Vi "La Legende de
6:30
• VOLLEYBALL LAIIemagne
vs la France. LOpen Patrice
Begay en provertance de Paris.
(R) 734070
7«)
9 SPORTSDESK g 000467
7:30
S SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
dea •venomento sportifs de la
joumae. (R) g roosio
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
das evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R) g 117012
• SP0RTS8ESK g 000776
8:30
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R) g 116263
9:00
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g 130003
• SPORTSOESK g 070399
9:30
• INSIDE SPORTS 605931
10M
• CHASSE ET PECHE (R)
665775
• GOLF IN PARADISE 655000
10:30
• UGNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par I'expart
de la chasse et de la peche,
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagnie de monsieur .lean-Paul
Chartrand Sr. (R) S0940S
• CYCLING 004079
11:30
• VOLLEYBALL L Allemagne
vs la France. L'Open Patrice
Begay en proverwnce de Paris.
(R) 710300
• CANADIAN CURUflG
WEEKLY 705394
AFTERNOON
8.-00
■ DONAHUE (In Stereo) g
01406
• d) CLAIRE LAMARCHE Su-
jet: I'extraordinaire mais courte
carriere de mannequin. (R)
2S36S
d) CE SOIR 65203
QD (9 NEWS 50070 72S73
(E • NE¥fS g 1012
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
430400
• YOU BET YOUR UFE (In
Stereo) g 23000
• TO THE CONTRARY
Congresswoman-elect TiMie
Fowler, R-Fla., a member of the
Republican "toyal opposition. "
(In Stereo) 62912
■ ROBM ET STELLA g 77044
• CAPTAIN N AND THE VI-
DEO QAMEMASTERS 079000
• BE A STAR (R) (In Slarao)
004707
• MICKEY MOUSE CLUB g
77S02S
• GREATEST KARATE
CHAMPKMS OF ALL TIME
001730
• PART1U0GE FAMILY 900203
• OELVECCNK) 003000
• SESAME STREET 49221
• EMPTY NEST Carol gets aN
doled up for a date with her
contemptibie ex-husband. (R)
g 000041
8:06
■ SAVED BY THE
1330115
8:30
QD ■ FULL HOUSE g 5602
• FAMILY FEUD 14912
• AMERttA WITH DENNIS
WHOLEY (R) 00502
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
00100
• SAVED BY THE BELL g
• SHARKY AND GEORGE
• GLORY DAYS 001000
• VWEOFLOW 005115
• ROCKFORO FILES g 720221
• POLKA DOT DOOR 41979
7K)S
• THREE'S COMPANY
9500003
7:30
S CBS EVENING NEWS (In
Stereo) g 00050
O (S) GOLDEN PALACE When
Sophia and Oliver borrow a
guest's car to search for adven-
ture, tfwy find ttiemsetves urv
der arrest, g 115
S d) JEOPARDY 1134
QD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONQES 30502
d) m NURSES Paco is ac-
cused of sexual harassment by
a candy striper; Hank and Jack
try to determine wtw is more fit.
(In Stereo) g 1770
O NBC NKMTLY NEWS g
12S54
O SONIA BENEZRA Des ve-
dettes et des personnalites
quet)ecoises dans un sut>til
dosage d'entrevues, de nume-
ros de varietes et de chro-
niques artistk^ues. 096196
• JEOPARDY! g 10190
• TELESERVK^E Un maga-
zine de servk:e et d'affaires
pubHques. 012432
S SPORTS 30 Resume detaiHe
des evenements sportifs do la
joumee. (En direct) g 500041
STAR SEARCH (In Stereo)
PORT Scheduled: Maritet Moni-
tor. 45757
• L'AVANT-MATCH 805912
• DESKMING WOMEN g
245134
m VIDEOPRIME (In stereo) 2°^^^ ^lub .n Honolulu (Live)
310203 ■■*'"
S MOVIE *** "The Barefoot
Executive" (1971, Comedy)
Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn. A pet
cfiimpanzee's ability to predict
hit televiston programming ca-
tapults Its owner from lowly stu-
dto page to television execu-
tive, g 0307991
• INSIDE SPORTS 627028
• SPOTUGHT Jeff
Band. 270318
• IN SEARCH OF... The pred-
k:ttons of Nostradamus: how
life on this planet might perish.
(R) 704041
• GHOSTWRrrER 27399
• EAR TO THE GROUND A
profile of ttie five-member Ran-
kin family, a brother-and-slster
band from Cape Breton, N.S. g
278776
84)5
• BEVERLY HILLBILLIES g
2970370
8:30
904290
• CROOK AND CHASE Reba
McEntire. (In Stereo) 330047
• NBA BASKETBALL 578000
• COUNTDOWN 881300
• "HME MACHINE Rarely seen
footage of streetcars highlights
a history of municipal trolleys
and railway systems. 724405
• UFE UNES Study of the
Healey new drug Imitrex for tfie treat-
ment of migraine headacfies:
curing tfie fear of flying. 25592
• STREET LEGAL Alana pre-
sides over a f>earing In whk:h
two parents defend their deci-
ston to remove life support from
ttieir dying baby; Olivia's movie
runs short of money just as tfie
star arrives in town, g 003757
9:30
■ MAJOR DAD Polly Is drafted
into serving as hostess of a
1940s-themed USO ball at
Camp Hollister. (In Stereo) g
66050
CURRENT AFFAIR g 37738 d) STEP BY STEP Frank Is the
m d) RIRA BIEN... imltatkjns, °^ embaaassed when Dana
personnificatkxis de toutes disotwys Carol and attends an
sortes et parodies de chan- unchaperoned party to ceie-
sons. 4252 ^**^ f^er 17th birtttday. (In
d) ENTERTAINMENT TO- ^^^ "^ "^"
NIGHT Actor Craig T. Nelson CB CAMP WILDER Dan-
(CBS TV movie "The Switch "). *•"« » "wther forbids Rk*y to
cn
CO
(In Stereo) g 31502
O JEOPARDYI g 67370
O COUP DE FOUDRE
questk)nnaire. 914931
Jeu
dispense advice on birth con
trol to her daughter. (In Stereo)
g02S54
• WALL 8TREET WEEK
What Wall Street Expects
JSL^^** ?^ *^^^. '^*"' P^wn Clinton " Guest: strategist
SSn^^^^ f^.Kl^ '*' Ertc T. Miller, chief im^ismSnt
2^.CS,^!^Jf«.«l o«cw DonaWson, Lufkin &
m DROIT DE REGARD 39196 jenrette. (In Stereo) g 00776
• HOCKEY DELALHJMQ Les « HUMAN ELEMENT Portrait
Fauoons de Sherbrooke ren- q, Austrian scientist Use Meit-
contrent les Tigres de Victona- ner, who was robbed of her tre-
viHe. En (xovennce du Colisee mendous achievements by pd-
des Bois-Francs a VKrtoriaviMe, ^^i .vemo and the betrayalof
EU g
• VIDEOPM (In Stereo) 370060
• KIDS INCORPORATED
700406
• PARTRIDGE FAMILY 900003
• NEWS 300770
8:36
• HAPPY DAYS 4040106
7:00
• d) a NEWS 32203 30012
mis
■ (B) EAR TO THE GROUND A
proMe of ttie five-member Ran-
• MOVIE **V^ "For the Boys"
(1991) Bette MMIer, James
Caan. Personal and profes-
stonal oompNcattons fail to de-
tar two USO performers in this
account of an entertainmant al-
liance that spanned 50 years
and three wars. (In Stereo) "R"
g 041000
• KEUY 700000
• SPORTSOESK g 364047
• EUREEKA'S CASTLE 04318
7:36
• ANDY QRIFFrrH 8613020
• HARD COPY g 41031
■ m STREET LEGAL Alana
preoides over a haorkig in
whici) two parents defend their
deciaion to remove life support
from their dying baby: ONvia's
movie njna short of money just
as tfie star arrivea in town, g
1100
• d) DROLE DE VIDEO Des
scenes cocasses croquees sur
le vif par des amateurs du
camesoope. 1406
(£ LES CONTES D'AVONLEA
Apres pkM de trento ans d'abs-
enoe. Ronwtey PenhaMow, un
ancien soupiram d"Hetty. re-
vient a Avoniea a Toccaston du
mariage de son neveu. g M203
dl ABC WORLD NEWS TO-
NKlHTg2t7S7
QD • PK^KET FENCES The
town must deckle tfie fate of a
woman wtio claims Insanity In-
duced by menopause caused
her to run over her estranged
husband with a steamroller. (In
Stereo) g 003is
a WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
40073
• MOVIE "Marked for Mur-
der"' (1993, Drama) Powers
Booths, BiNy Dee Williams. Pre-
miere. A fiardened criminal
must adjust to life on the right
skle of the law when he is cfio-
sen to take part in the Justtee
Department's new program.
NKMTLY BUSINESS RE-
Ouebec. (En direct) 990405
■ JEFFERSONS g 224041
• HOCKEY WEEK 030063
• fax 255025
• FOURTH READING:
QUEEN'S PARK ISSUES 30134
• GOLDEN PALACE When
Sophia and ONver borrow a
guest's car to search for adverv
ture, tfiey find ttiemselves un-
der arrest, g 257203
8:35
• SANFORO AND
01324573
94)0
1 colleague.
20730
9:45
• MOVIE i>*Vt "White Wikter-
ness'" (1958. Documemary)
The frosty regtons of North
America are featured In films of
the Canadian and Alaskan
¥VildS. 07212009
104)0
• DESK2NING WOMEN (In
Stereo) g 12041
• ISl FRIDAY NKMTI Sched-
80N uled: Blue Rodeo; singer Jane
Siberry; comta Evan Carter; Al
and George. 4047
• GOLDEN PALACE When • d) MOVIE ** "Plein cadre
Sophia and Oliver borrow a (1971, Drame) Peter Falk, Ross
guest's car to search for adven- Martin. 40031
ture, they find themselves un- d) DINOSAURS Chartene
^"f^(*'^^^»r90)Q«Tm trades places vwth Francois
• (B) CSC PRIME TIME NEWS when the Sindairs partidpato in
9 4<40 the species exchange program.
• (£ 9-1-1... Les evenemente (Postponed from an earlier
de la scene poik:iere et judi- dete) (In Stereo) g i6406
daire cheque semaine. 43044 d) • KEY WEST (In Stereo) g
d) MOVIE *** "Je t'aime a te '^Mi
tuer" (1990, Comedie) Kevin •NEWSg047S7
KHna. Tracey UHman. Un • OFF THE RECORD 10407
homme marie qU adore sa • 80S J'ECOUTE Les appe-
temmo no peut sempecher lante: un pere qui vientde
daire et de vouk>ir raster le
coureur numero un, tres appre-
cie des dames, a oommencer
par ses dientes. OOOM
(£ QD • FAMILY MATTERS
When Stave acquires a car he
asks Carl to teach him to drive.
(R) (In Stereo) g 27960 43370
a MOVIE "Perry Mason: The
Case of the Defiant Daughter "
(1990. Mystery) Raymond Burr,
Robert Vaugtin. A 13-year-oM
giri persuades tfie veteran at-
torney to defend her father who
lias been accused of murdering
an unscrupukxis gambler. (In
Stereo) g 21509
• MOVIE **V» "Grandview,
U.S.A." (1984. Drame) Jamie
Lee Curtis. C. Thomas Howell.
Une organlsatrice de courses
d'autos initle aux jeux de I'a-
mour le fils dun agent immot)i-
lier qui s'emptoie a aggraver sa
situation financiere. 541134
• WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g 34202
• DROrr DE PAROLE g4i000
• MOVIE ** "Night Terror"
(1976. Suspense) Valerie Har-
per. Rtohard Romanus. The
sole witness to a highway pa-
perdre un enfant attaint de leu-
oemie; une femme co<latx>ra-
trice se plaint de ne jamais avoir
un sou en pocfie. g 5i407
• "'Until the End of the Worid"
84030134
■ NASHVILLE NOW Mike Sni-
der. (In Stereo) 401800
• COMBAT DES CUPS View-
ers vote on tfieir favorite vkleo.
• INVESTKUTIVE REPORTS
"Patriot Missile: Hero or
Hoax? " A ck>ser kx)k at tfie
performance of the Patrtot mis-
sile during Operation Desert
Storm. (R) 727502
• RK>1 TEA AND SYMPATHY
Julia Merrygrove has an un-
pleasam encounter with
George Rudge, whwh proves to
be the beginning of a family en-
tangiement. (Part 1 of 6) 37825
CBC PRIME TIME NEWS g
10-.30
• BOB Bob must dedde
wtiether to cancel a poker
game when two of the players
make passes at Kaye. (R) (In
Stereo) g soooo
d) CAMP WILDER Danielle s
I
• I
8
£D
tl
mother forbids Rk:ky to dis-
pense advk:a on birth control to
her daughter. (In Stereo) g
92025
• AMERK^A Wrm DENNIS
WHOLEY (R) 20110
IIM
• PICKET FENCES The town
must dedde the fate of a
woman who daims insanity in-
duced by menopause caused
her to run over her estranged
husband «nth a steamroNer. (In
Stereo) g 22270
• (JS KIDS IN THE HALL The
best of past sketcfies: Head-
crusfier seeks a new vk:tim; a
dvil servant faces a crisis; the
chki(en lady and tfie bearded
lady at a mate strip show, g
62002
• d) AD LIB 00564
dl LE TELEJOURNAL g
2032573
dl 20/20 g 30318
dl • DR. QUINN, MEDK:INE
WOMAN (In Stereo) g 40502
a I'LL FLY AWAY Forrest re-
ceives accolades from Wasft-
Ington, DC, for his efforts to
prosecute tfie Klan murderers;
Natfian Is arrested on diarges
of drug possesskxi. (In Stereo)
g 50012
• FLASH MODES Le design
pour seduire, a la recfierclie
des zones erogenes en mode;
lexcttetkHi de la mode hors de
controte avec Gianni Versace;
la coHectkxi printemps de Cal-
vin Klein et I'artiste et designer
njsse Slava Zaitsev. 006844
• UP HOME T0NK2HT 51931
• ADMIRAL WILLIAM J.
CROWE: THE LESSONS OF
WAR Tfie former chairman of
the Jo<nt Chiefs of Staff ana-
lyzes tfie current state of Amer-
rca's militery and ite role since
the CoM War's conduston. (In
Stereo) 22216
• PARLER POUR PARLER
"Ce soir, on parte aux morts '"
(Continued page 7)
FRIDAY
(Continued from p.6)
Six personnes nous expliquent
comment elles reussissent a
entrer en contact avec les
morts. giMns
• NEWS g 197283
9 MOVIE **'/: Cahill, U.S.
Marshal" (1973, Western) John
Wayne, George Kennedy. A
lawman searching for a band of
outlaws learns that his own
sons have taken to a life of
crime. 1595912
B MOVIE ** Blue Suede
Shoes (1980, Documentary) A
musical celet>ration of the revi-
val of 50s rock n' roll in Britain,
featurir>g Bill Haley, Ray Campi
and the Rockat>illy Rebels and
Freddie "Fingers" Lee. 449283
• VIDEOFLOW 133399
• CAROLINE'S COMEDY
HOUR Comics: Mack & Jamie;
Mike McDonald; Angela Scott;
Nick Lewin. Host: Richard Jeni.
593757
9 MOVIE *** "Shadows in
Paradise" (1966, Drama) Matti
Pelkxipaa. Kati Outinen. Love
t>kx}ms tMtween a fxKnely
cashier and an awkward gar-
bage collector in this Finnish
kx>k at k}ve, dignity ar>d prkle.
7178844
S FRIDAY NIGHTI Scheduled:
Blue Rodeo; singer Jane Slt>-
erry; comic Evan Carter; A! and
George. 135757
11:25
d) LE POINT MEDIAS 4951882S
11:30
O LE GRAND JOURNAL Q
679641
B LIFESTYLES 16080
B LE MONDE OES CHAM-
PIONS Un eventail de sorts pra-
tiques dans les quatre coins du
monde. 2*5739
B AUSTIN ENCOREI Ray
Charles ("Georgia," "I Can't
Stop Lovin' You," Tm
Busted"). (In Stereo) 480405
B N8A ACTION 877221
12:00
B CD O NEWS 7709622 768784
6302121
B ClD LARRY SANDERS A su-
permarket incident lands Larry
on the tabkMd front pages g
52806
B CS LES NOUVELLES TVA g
85158
d) METEO 9457103
GD B CTV NEWS g 36806
B SPORTS PLUS 882264
B MOVIE *** "Dirty Mary,
Crazy Larry" (1974, Adventure)
Peter Fonda, Susan George. A
thrill-seeking young woman
joins a speed-crazy fugitive in a
dangerous escap>e from a de-
termined lawman. 374974
B ARE YOU BEING SERVED?
14210
B TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de s«rvk» et d'affaires
pubHques. (R) 1620S4
B SPORTS 30 Resume detaUle
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g 741264
B NIGHT COURT 109264
B CLUB DANCE (R) (In Stereo)
908142
B BURNS AND ALLEN 830142
B 8P0RTSDESK g 92*968
B SPOTLIGHT Jeff Healey
Band 466S82
B EVENING AT THE IMPROV
917210
B KIDS IN THE HALL The best
of past sketc^"s: Headcrusher
seeks a n(>< ictim; a civil ser-
vant faceo a ci isis; the chicken
lady and ttie bearded lady at a
male strip show g 657806
12:05
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT 60995332
12:20
(D MOVIE *♦ Bitoxi" (1988.
Comedie) Matttww Broderk:k.
Christopher Walken En 1943,
un jeune homme fait son ser-
vk;e milltaire a Bitoxi, dans le
Mississippi, ou il fait la con-
naissance dautres apprentis
sokjats, perd sa virginite, et de-
couvre les charmes de I' amour
romantk^ue. g 43474806
12:30
B OS MOVIE *** "We the Liv-
ing " (1942. Drama) Rossanno
BrazzI, Alida Valli. Based on
Ayn Rand's novel about a
young Russian forced into an
affair with a Communist in order
to raise the morwy for her
dreadfully ill boyfriend. 740622
B d) TVA SPORTS g 1179351
(£) NIGHTLINE g 548005
d) B NEWS g 87167
a SPORTS PLUS EXTRA
152535
B CHARLIE ROSE 340005
B NBA ACTION Faits saillants
de la semalne dans le monde
du baskett)all professionnel de
la NBA 205513
B UPTOWN COMEDY CLUB
Comics Fat Doctor and Tommy
Chun; music by Christopher
Williams. (In Stereo) 528065
B MOVIE **V^ Shadow of
tt>e Thin Man " (1941, Mystery)
William Powell, Myma Loy. The
deaths of a jockey and a re-
porter bring sleuthing socialites
Nick and Nora Charles to tfie
center of a racetrack scandal.
Based on characters created
by Oashiell Hammett. 9038185
S FAX 408351
12:35
B CHEERS g 2652158
O TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actress Mariel Heming-
way; autfior William Satire. (In
Stereo) g 3807351
12:45
B "Deadbolt " 39238332
BETWEEN THE UNES (R)
2830210
12:50
B d) OUOTIDIENNE / MINI /
DUO / INTER / PROVINCIAL /
BANCO 42027332
IKM
B d) MONQRAIN DE SEL (R)
8315210
d) INSIDE EDITION A young
woman's fiance acquitted of
her murder, but later convkrted
of perjury, g 476177
d) B MOVIE ** "Separate
Ways" (1980, Drama) Karen
Black, Tony LoBianco. A young
couple's failure to communi-
cate nearly results in tt)e des-
truction of their marriage 21142
B MOVIE *** "La Flevre des
planches " (1980, Drame) Irene
Cara, Barry Miller. Des jeunes
desireux de faire carriere dans
le monde du spectacle s'in-
scrivent dans une ecole speci-
alisee de New-York. 388185
S LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a Ihippodronte Blue
Bonnets. 886061
B MILLER A COMPANY (In
Stereo) 615535
a INSIDE SPORTS 749351
a MUCHWEST 724697
a TIME MACHINE Rarely seen
footage of streetcars highlights
a history of munk:ipal trolleys
and railway s> stems (R) 633351
a LARRY SANDERS A super-
market inckJent larxJs Larry on
the tablokj front pages, g
726066
M06
a NIGHT COURT 109*603
1:15
a MOVIE ** "Class of 1964"
(1982, Suspense) Perry King,
TinKjthy Van Patten. A high-
school music teacher takes vi-
olent steps to save his wife
from a rampaging gang of sad-
Istk: students. 480M74
1:30
d) NIGHTTALK From OctOtMr:
people addicted to television
home shopping. (R) 723*52
a FRENCH FIELDS 929448
a LES OUILLES Omnium Can-
adien. En provenance de VHIe
St-Laurent. (R) 100790
a MOVIE **Vt "Night Cries "
(1978, Suspense) Susan Saint
James, William Conrad. A
DID VGU
Knoiu?
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MT.IIiMeT.TIEVeM
MMffSniMOFIfTO
TWflllYnVEMIUtPEI
young mottwr has terrifying
dreams whk:h lead her to be-
lieve that her supposedly dead
chiW is still alive and in danger
156513
B WWF WRESTLING 760516
B CITYUMITS 302516
B MOVIE *** "We the Uv-
ing " (1942, Drama) Rossanno
BrazzI, Alkla Valli. Based on
Ayn RarK)'s rravel atxxjt a
young Russian forced into an
affair with a Communist in order
to raise the money for her
dreadfully III boyfriend. 157*06
1:35
B ARSENIO HALL (In Stereo)
g2i49S00
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (In Stereo)
8904974
1:45
B QUESTION PERIOD Fed-
eral' 7322351
2M
B HAWTHORNE COMMUNI-
CATIONS 543697
B PIGLET FILES 810351
B NASHVILLE NOW Mike Sni-
der. (R) (In Stereo) 572993
B INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS
"Patriot Missile: Hero or
Hoax? " A ctoser took at ttw
performance of ttie Patrtot mis-
sile during Operation Desert
Storm. (R) 646429
2:25
B "Meatballs 4 " 74*28852
2:30
d) MATLOCK g 435790
BMOVIE *** "Auntie Mame"
(1958, Comedy) Rosalind Rus-
sell, Forrest Tucker. After tt>e
death of f>is parents, a young
tray t>econ)es ttie ward of his
flamtwyant and eccentrk: aunt.
6*4784
B COURSES D'AUTO La For-
mula 1600 Protec (R) 978516
B HOCKEY WEEK 269210
2:35
a KIDS IN THE HALL 1041351
O EARLY '60S ROCK 53*4245
3:00
B SPORTS 30 Resunrw detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. g 700697
B SPORTSDESK g 736*87
B INDIE STREET 800061
B CAROLINE'S COMEDY
HOUR Comk:s: Mack & Jamie;
Mike McDonato; Angela Scott;
Ntok Lewin. Host: Rtohard Jeni.
(R) 878581
3.-06
O RONCO FOOD DEHYDRA-
TOR 7460429
3:15
B MOVIE ** "In tf>e Custody
of Strangers' (1982, Drama)
Martin Sheen, Jane Alexander.
Parents struggle to win tt>e re-
lease of tt>eir teen-age son,
wtK) has been jailed with har-
dened crimirwis after a drunken
binge. 5887413
3:30
d) WHOOPI GOLDBERG (In
Stereo) 447536
BHOCKEY DE LA LHJMQ Les
Faucons de Shertxooke ren-
contrent les Tigres de Vk:toria-
vWe. En provennce du Colisee
des Bois-Francs a Vtotoriaville,
Quebec (R) 9*6790
B BISSEU BIG GREEN
CLEAN MACHINE 2S2S00
B AUSTIN ENCOREI Ray
Charles ("Georgia. " "I Can't
Stop Lovin' You, " "I'm
Busted "). (R) (In Stereo) 2M**8
B INSIDE SPORTS 35*790
B VIDEOFLOW 6*99**
3:36
B PAID PROGRAM *441402
m FRIDAY NKMfT VIDEOS (In
The Norlhem Light, Wed., Jan. 13, 1993—7
VIEWERS' VOICES
Burnett won first Emmy in '62
CAPTIVATINQ CAROL -
What a great personality
Card Burnett isl In wttat
year did she start in show
business? Did she star in
any series otiter than
"Mama's Family" and her
own musical-comedy
show? - D.C.. BeHevHIe,
Ontario, Canada
Burnett originally in-
tended to study journalism
at UCLA, but her knack for
comedy coaxed her into
theater-arts studies. After
an impromptu perform-
ance at a society bash in
1954. one of the party-
goers loaned her $1.(X)0
(which she later repaid) to
go to New York City. She
won her first regular TV
role in late 1955 as dummy
Jerry Mahof>ey's "girlf-
riend" on ventriloquist
Paul Wincheirs Saturday-
morning kids' show. She
ttien won a regular p>art in
the prime-time comedy
series "Stanley"
(1956-57). From 1958-59.
sf>e was a panelist on ttte
quiz show "Pantomime,"
and in 1959 she starred in
ttie Broadway hit '"Orx:e
Upon a Mattress." But
Burr>ett first achieved real
television success as a re-
gular on the variety pro-
gram "The Garry Moore
Show" (1959-62). for
which she won her first
Emmy Award, in 1 962. She
then was a co-star of the
variety show '"The Enter-
tainers" (1964-65) before
attaining television immor-
tality in tt>e classic "Carol
Burnett Show "" (1967- 79),
which won three Emmys
as Best Musrcal Variety
Series. It was on that show
that sfie created the char-
acter of Eunk» Higgins.
Carol Burnett
SOAP SCOOP
Hayes exits *Days of...Lives*
"Days of Our Lives" has
asked the liveliest of soap
kx>ns, Susan Seaforth
Hayes (wtK> plays Julie
Williams), to leave the
show. Hayes came back to
"DOOL" two years ago
(witfKHJt her on-screen
and real-life husband, Bill
Hayes, who had played
Doug), after a six-year
absence. Doug and Julie
were, of course, the soap
supercouple of tt>e early
'70s, as the Hayeses
mixed sexual sizzle with
real love, creating a long-
term, genuine sense of
tXKihomie with the show's
fans.
In 1990, NBC hyped Sea-
forth Hayes' return to
"DOOL," with wealthy,
"divorced" Julie sup-
posedly set to be the ad-
versary to evil Victor Kir-
iakis (played by John
Aniston). Instead, spunky
Julie became a sounding
board for the show's
often-mundane younger
characters. Her rightful
Stereo) 414*2*4
4.-00
B BOB NEWHART 34*9*3
B "Deep Sleep " Mi*S7i
B NBA BASKETBALL 27723*
B EVENING AT THE IMPROV
(R) 31**97
4.-06
a SOUL TRAIN Cham* Wil-
son: RacheNe FerreH; Me Phi
Me. (R) (In Stereo) 35599*03
4:30
d) IN CONCERT From Decem-
ber; the New Power Generatton
hosts a behind-the-scenes look
at the nuaking of Prince's new
attxjm. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of
2)3*3142
B BOB NEWHART 7222*4
B DAILY R.8.V.P. *01790
4:35
9 COSBY SHOW g 9944142
slot on tt)e sf>ow was
taken by Louise Sorel
(wtK) plays Vivian Ala-
main), who arrived a year
ago after playing fabulous
vixen Augusta Lockridge
on "Santa Barbara." Most
soaps don't have room for
more than one woman in
the fifty-some-thing range.
Wfiat a shame!
Seaforth Hayes came
back as fiery as ever and
kx>king great. But stup>idly,
Julie was hardly ever useid
in tt>e story, which squan-
dered Seaforth Hayes' tal-
ent and sparkle.
Julie is, of course, a key
memt)er of ttie show's
core family, ttie Hortons,
whose presence goes
back to the show's first
episode in 1965.
Answers to
King Crossword
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MO
S KNIOHT8 It WARRIORS
•M1622
CiD NKMT FUQHT ((n Stweo)
131061
MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g 177171
• MOVIE **Vt "Chamber of
Homxs" (1966, Horrof) Patrick
O'Neal, Suzy Parker A homici-
dal maniac amputates his
chained hand to escape execu-
tion, tHit returns seeklr>g re-
venge witti a hooked stump.
t2t23S
• COUNTDOWN 499239
• MOVIE **Vi My Tutor
(1983, Comedy-Drama) Caren
Kaye. Matt Lattanzi. A high-
sctiool student becomes ro-
mantically involved witti the
oMer woman who is tutoring
him In Frer^h. 270097
5:05
(9 NBC NEWS NIQHTSIDE
1114S429
5:15
• MOVIE ** Stranger at Jef-
ferson High (1981, Drama)
Stewart Petersen, Dana Klm-
mell. A teen-ager works to sup-
port his family while he experl-
erK»s rejection as the outskler
at his high school. 2S09ise
5:20
• "Detta Force 3: The KHIing
Game" 332M245
•M
(£ ON SCENE: EMERGENCY
RESPONSE Q 762S00
(S HEALTH TALKS 490974
• BUS 222B 229C22
• GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION 94S3S
• BODYBUILDING iS2S35
• PARTRIDGE FAMILY 123150
6.-06
• TWILIGHT ZONE 192S0003
6:30
S TWILIGHT ZONE 90719
(£) TO BE ANNOUNCED 930591
(9 KIOBITS 59971
• VOLLEYBALL Competition
inteheure (R) 1S6«S2
PARTRIDGE FAMILY 510177
7K»
■ EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
Sctieduled: actor Makxilm-
Jamal Warner; comk: Mark
Curry: singer Chaka Khan. (R)
10429
d) • OWLm/ g 30003
a SCRATCH 99001
• PACIFIC CENTURY A 10-
part series tracing the history of
the Asian-Pacific region and ex-
amining its future impact. To-
nigfit: the Mor>go< Empire, the
1840 Optum War and Hong
Kong's origins. (In Stereo) g
407029
• LOU GRANT 093210
• "Misplaced" 4020239
• M0U8ERCISE 471413
• DRAG RAONG 300072
• VIDEOFLOW 902704
• FUGITIVE 100064
• POLKA DOT DOOR 39001
7:15
• THREE STOOGES 13370332
7:30
■ WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT 20204
(E) BABE WINKELMAN'S
GOOD R8HING Babe olTers
tips for catching tuNtMe and
Ashes for crappie with his dad.
2M74
(E • CANADA A.M. WEEK-
END 130062
(9 REAL NEWS FOR KIDS
91909
• BETWEEN THE LINES
3017023
• BERENSTAIN BEARS
cooperate In wrWrtg and read-
ir>g a poem that demonstrates
in-out and top-bottom, g 753235
■ COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TKm NHRA: Auto Stores Na-
tionate. (R) 141S00
• LARRY JONES 007332
• BABAR g939332
S QOALSI 933644
■ SPOTLIGHT Jeff Healey
Band. 923449
• AVENGERS g 750513
• RETURN TO THE MAGK: LI-
BRARY g 1557264
8K>5
■ BONANZA 7434061
8:15
• FREE TO FLY 99419061
8:30
a RUSH UMBAUGH 47413
dl L'lLE AUX OURS 4793974
(£ CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANETEERS g 10351
d) MY SECRET IDENTITY g
45429
• EDU 687 61055
• SKI MAG Magazine hebdo-
madaire pour lamateur de ski
alpin (R) 140071
• WORLD TOMORROW
009603
• DUMBO'S CIRCUS 030603
• RINKSIDE 393195
• FAX 622719
• SHARON, LOIS « BRAM'S
ELEPHANT SHOW Sharon,
Lois, Bram and Elephant take
the chiMren to tfie litxary. (R) g
19993
8:45
9 "The Bad News Bears'
Ij FABLES OF THE GREEN
FOREST Bobby the Raoooon,
desper a te for sleep sirxse
Farmer Brown chopped down
Ms trsetop home, is unsuccess-
fully scouhng the forest kicking
for a new plaoe to rest his head.
(R) 21619
• WORKING WOMAN 49142
d) BEAKMAN'S WORLD 1S0S2
(9 SATURDAY TODAY (In
Stereo) g 43204
• SESAME STREET Qina wel-
comes viewers ar>d Gus says
goodbye: Gus and Big Bird
8:50
d) TOUFTOUFS ET POL-
LUARDS 9022719
9:00
• EYEWITNESS WEEKEND
(H) CIRCLE SQUARE 30245
■ d) JEM 99097
d) d) • NEW ADVENTURES
OF WINNIE THE POOH g 50513
90901
• MOTHER COBOL 497264
■ ULIASI (In Stereo) 39719
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des everwments sportits de la
(ourrtee. (R) g 237351
• U.S. FARM REPORT 504065
• WELCOME TO POOH COR-
NER 956055
• SPORTSDESK g 690577
• MUCHWEST S33071
• WILDLIFE MYSTERIES Vk;
HIslop of Australia is respected
for his work capturing sharks,
despite his controversial views.
(R) 603616
• POLKA DOT DOOR S0S9S
9:05
■ BONANZA 9044097
9:20
d) CLYDE 6731704
9M
GO) • UNDER THE UM-
BRELLA TREE 00007 202071
• diMA PETITE POUUCHE
dl LAND OF THE LOST g 30246
d) ■ LITTLE MERMAID g
00361
• TRACKS AHEAD The Te-
hachapi Loop In the mountains
north of Los Ar>geies: the Leh-
mann Company in Numtjerg,
Germany. (In Stereo) SOOO1
• PARLONS DIABETE 03993
• SUPER FORME Une serie
d'emissions de dense aero-
biquo. (R) 904003
• MINORITY BUSINESS RE-
PORT 231007
■ ADVENTURES IN WON-
DERLAND PractKal jokes
plague Wonderland, g 009007
• MSIOE SPORTS 020071
• VIOEOPUyW 407190
• TOOArS SPECIAL The pol-
ioo oome to the store to Investi-
gatn an intruder. 90007
d) TIC ET TAC: LES RANGERS
DU RISQUE 97946413
iOM
•GARFIELD AND FRIENDS g
■ ® BLUE RAINBOW 43066
• d) LES TRANSFORMERS
03007
QD WILli WEST CO.W.-BOVS
OF MOO MESA g 70461
d) • FIEVEL'S AMERK:AN
TAILS g 10605
(9 WORLD WIDE WRESTLING
70052
• GNT/HUE 331B 92413
• mk:hk2an magazine
03007
• PAUSE MUSK^ALE 943041
• hockey OE la LHJMQ Les
Faucons de Shertxooke ren-
contrent les TIgres de Victoria-
vlUe. En provennce du Colisee
des Bois-Francs a Victonaville,
Quebec (R) 911971
• NEWS g 120142
• BACKYARD AMERK:a (In
Stereo) 501719
• QUACK ATTACK g 923603
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
900622
• time MACHINE Rarely seen
footage of streetcars highlights
a history of municipal trolleys
and railway systems. (R) 600264
• SEWING WITH NANCY
"Luxurious Lingerie ' Elastic
applications and design ideas,
including adding a lace insert to
a slip (Part 2 of 3) 29121
• SESAME STREET 240264
10:05
S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
7030997
10:15
d) VAZIMOLO 22922351
10:30
B OS MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
36429
■ (D LES TORTUES NINJA
90501
d) DARKWING DUCK g 50577
(£ • RAW TOONAGE g 59993
• DISCOVERING MK:HK3AN
27603
"Rover Dangertiek]' 3917159
• EXCITING WORLD OF
SPEED AND BEAUTY Top Fuel
Funny Car owner Roland
Leong. (In Stereo) 991535
• YOUNG ROBIN HOOD g
962239
• MEDITERRANEAN COOK-
ERY A sampling of some tradi-
tkxial Greek dishes including
oKHJSsaka, salade nicoise and
dolmades (Part 6 of 8) 50559
10:40
d) LOOPING 94112719
11:00
■ d) • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES g 33794 33159
O (B) • FRED PENNER'S
PLACE 2S3S 269535
■ d) BUGS BUNNY 15603
d) TINY TOONS 1304622
d) QOOF TROOP g 22635
(9 SAVED BY THE BEU g
73239
• MOTORWEEK The
Mercedes-Benz 600 SEC su-
percoupe is featured in this
kx>k at ttie automaker's past,
present and future. (In Stereo)
51066
• PRO FOOTBALL WEEKLY
700429
• REMOOEUNG 8 DECOR-
ATING TODAY (In Stereo)
919007
• MOVIE *** "Never Cry
Wolf' (1983, Adventure)
Charles Martin Smith, Brian
Oennehy. Based on auttwr Far-
ley Mowat s experierK» as a
t>iok)gist among wolves arvl Es-
kiOKM In ttte Nortfiern v/ik)er-
ness. 032500
• SOCCER SATURDAY 643001
S BKXWAPHY The hse of
1920s crime fighter Ekot Ness
and Ns pursuit of gangster Al
Capone. (R) SI66OO
• UQHT GOURMET Examines
the nutritkjnal vaKie of fruit and
how it fielps prevent cancer.
20177
11:06
• NATIONAL GEOQRAPHK:
EXPLORER The importance of
fresh water to humans: a cru-
sader against cockroaches: a
Mayan tomb's secrets: sea
Hons in CaHfomia (R) ii34S7i
11:25
d) ROBIN DES B0I8 JUNKW
37574061
11:30
■ (JS • MR. DRE8SUP 3204
200204
■ d) LE CHAMPKMNAT DES
QUILLES 700105
d) AOOAMS FAMILY g 23204
a CAUFORNU DREAMS g
740M
• HOMETIME New House"
The costs and benefits of insu-
lation alternatives and extenor
elements, including fireplaces
and gutters. (Part 4 of 8) 52794
• BABE WINKELMAN'S
GOOD FISHING 797156
S SHAOETREE MECHANIC
Tips on starting problems (In
Stereo) 619326
O PERFECT PET PEOPLE
21906
11:45
• ONE NKWT STAND g
2039966
AFTERNOON
12:00
S WWF SUPERSTARS 51150
O ID • STAR TREK 76210
359622
dl LES HEROS DU SAMEDI
Accent mis sur les sports non-
violents et I'esprit d'equipe.
97966
dl TO BE ANNOUNCED 25239
d) BUGS BUNNY A
TWEETY g 79974
(81 SAVED BY THE BEU g
47429
O IN CONVERSATKm 95500
IB THIS OLD HOUSE Rough
plumbing is completed: Norm
builds entrance columns; tour-
ing a Missouri residence de-
stgr>ed by architect Graham
Gund g 4505S
• GOLF SHOW 697719
S IN-FISHERMAN TELEVI-
SION Proper bait presentation
for walleyes, largemouth bass
and barracuda. (R) (In Stereo)
682967
• INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS
"Patriot Missile: Hero or
Hoax?' A ctoser kx>k at ttie
performance of ttie PatrkJt mis-
sile during Operation Desert
Storm. (R) 714264
• FOUNDATIONS OF TAOIST
TAI CHI Tai chi s first three
moves and a discussion of its
philosophy. (Part 2 ot 6) g I656i
12:15
9 "Ernest Scared Stupkl"
52454531
12:30
• dl LE CLUB LES
BRANCHES 20055
dl MrcHKUN BASKETBALL
PREVIEW 32061
(9 NAME YOUR ADVENTURE
g 91351
• NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP
Norm visits a specialized lum-
ber company In Georgia to get
cypress for an outdoor IkJded
bench, g 99177
• SECOND GENERATKm
235413
• F1SHIN' WITH ORLANDO
WILSON Offshore fishing for
redfish near Cocoa Beach, Fla.
(In Stereo) 230591
• DAILY R.S.V.P. 344429
• SUCCESSFUL HOME VI-
DEO Using tMiilt-in mcro-
phones; vievi/finders; setting
the wtiite balance: zoom effect;
bask: editirtg. (Part 1 of 8) 30903
1:00
■ KNKMTS 8 WARRKMS
• MICKEY MOUSE CLUB g
470704
• MADONNATHON The ma-
terial girl takes over tfie air
waves. 513022
• AMERK^AN JUSTK^E The
tragk: tale of ttie people wtK)
pehstied under ttie cult leader-
ship of the Rev. Jim Jones. (R)
999516
• KITCHEN CABINETS MADE
EASY Planning a kitchen; jo-
inery technk^ues and toots.
(Part 1 of 4) g 36652
• LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOMEWORKS A tranquil Orien-
tal garden; a weekend kitchen
make-over; ttie art of paintir«g
shadow sthpes; a recipe for
stuffed pears. 231516
1:05
9 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
NATIONAL HOUDAY PARADE
From Atlanta. Hosts: Clifton
Davis. Nancy Wilson, Craig
Sager. (Live) 5614071
1:30
B (l€ CHOICES 60074
CE B WWF CAVALCADE
WRESTUNQ 496440
O HAIR CARE II 00622
B MOVIE ** "Le Ctown est
roi (1954, Comedie) Jerry
Lewis, Dean Martin Deux de-
mobilises en quete de travail,
sembaucii' nt dans un cirque.
560006
B HOLD BACK THE SEA 08204
B GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
• (B) HEALTH STYLES 73794
• d) MOVIE ** "Docteurs in
Love " (1982, Comedie) Mk:haei
McKean, Sean Young. Les tri-
bulottons d'un group* de
jeunes mededns qui comm-
ence une annee de travail dans
un grand hopitel urbam. 7i9S2
dl BOURVIU UN ECLAT DE
RIRE Sa carriere au musk:-hall
et au dnama a I'akle de docu-
ments d'archives. Temoig-
nages de Georges Guetary. Ro-
ger Pierre. Annie Cordy et
Pierrette Bruno. 7«ii9
dl COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Purdue at Perm State. (Live)
94074
d) B WONDER WHY7 g 97974
a NBA INSIDE STUFF 07332
B LES PIERRAFEU 41S019
B MOS AT WORK 90074
B FRED TR08T PRACTK^AL
SPORTSMMN (R) 31320
B SPORTS 30 Resume dMaMto
das evenamen ts sportifs de la
joumae. (R) g 7S6002
B SOUL TRAM (In Stereo)
B LES MATINEES AUTO-
CHTONES 60052
• SUPER FORME Une serie
demissions de danse aero-
bK^ue. (R) 901052
B GREAT AMERK:AN OUT-
DOORS (In Stereo) 229952
B WOOF III 596794
B SPORTSDESK g 703150
B SPIES German Spy activity
in America phor to and during
Work! War II. (R) 621500
B CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
(Part 2 of 4) 39974
B DISABILITY NETWORK g
345150
2H)0
B SOUL TRAIN Keith Sweat
featuring Jackee McGhee; Lo-
Key? (In Stereo) 13500
B (B) WORLD VISION 44704
(D MOVIE **V2 "Heidi a la
montagne " (1978, Drame) Katia
Polletin, Rene Deltgen Heidi,
une orpheline de huit ans, con-
flee a son grand-pere, ren-
contre un petit garcon nomme
Peter, qui deviendra son nneil-
leur ami. 92000
'S RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Olivia Brown in
Brussels, Belgium; Tony Ben-
nett in New York City; the Hotel
Viste Palace in Monaco. (R)
99159
B BEST SELLERS 14500
B OUTDOORSMAN 67622
B POUSSE-POUSSE Une
serie d'emisskxis sur I'oduca-
tmn des enfants de a 5 ans.
(R)9«326
B CULTURISME Fitness
Amehca. Competitkxi de cultur-
isme en provenance de Buena
Park, CaKfomie. (R) 973Si6
B MOVIE ** "The Streets of
San Francisco'" (1972. iwlystery)
Karl Maklen, Michael Douglas.
A young lawyer is framed for
the murder of a girl whose body
was found floating in San Fran-
cisco Bay. 433449
B "And You Thought Your
Parents Were Weird" 1010003
B BILL DANCE OUTDOORS
Tips for winter bass fishing. (In
Stsrao) 340204
B MOVIE *** "Anna Karan-
ma- (1935. Drama) Greta
Qartw. Fradrtc March. A lady of
the Russian Imperial Court sac-
riftoes her marriage in order to
be iMlth the dashing army officer
she loves. Based on the story
by Lao Tolstoy. 790449
B CANADIAN SPORT 0K2C8T
B FISHING WITH ROLAND
MARTIN Fishing for giant cat-
tish, (k) Stereo) 302799
B MOVC ***• "To Kin a
Mockingbird" (1962. Drama)
Gregory Peck, Mary Badham. A
Souttwm lawyer s chiMren face
racial pre(udk:e wtien their
father defends a black man ac-
cused of rape. An Oscar-
winning adaptetton of Harper
Loos novel. 279974
B TEACHER EDUCATKM
31022
8 CANADUN GARDENER
Hawaiian plant tore, g 200142
2:30
d) B SUPER PmS BOWUNG
14142
(9 EMERGENCY CALL A baby
and a young chik) wtw have
been atxised by ttieir step-
mother: a man who fell down a
well; vk:tims of two separate
auto collisions. (R) g 25158
B CHARUE WHITE'S FISH-
ING MACHINE 43500
B FLOYD ON FISH Ftoyd pre-
pares a freshwater feast. 06623
B PAUSE MUSK^ALE 132210
B NBA ACnON Faits saillants
de la semaine dans le monde
du baskett>all professionnel de
la NBA. (R) 619006
B CELEBRITY OUTDOORS
The Oak Ridge Boys, Restless
Heart and Dixiana compete in
ttie Saltwater Shoot-Out fishing
tournament. (In Stereo) 702036
B PUMPED 379500
B LONG SEARCH How Zulus
have combined Christianity
with ttieir own traditk>ns. 412448
B DRIVER'S SEAT Nissan s
new van ttie Quest: ttie new
Audi S-4: auto Info; viewer
feedback; "On the Road' with
Ross Bentley. g 919142
2:35
B MOVIE *** The Unfor-
glven (1960, Western) Audrey
Hepburn, Burt Lancaster
Pk>neers dispute a Kkiwa
Indian claim that the settlers
adopted daughter is a member
of their tribe. 47004697
iiOO
a TWIUGHT ZONE 32974
a (B) a WORLD CUP SKIING
Women's Downhill. From Gar-
misch, Germany. (Same-day
Tape) 1952 167952
a QD MOVIE ** "Jerry la
grande gueule" (1967, Come-
die) Jerry Lewis, Susan Bay. Un
iKxnme est directement imp-
Ik^ue dans une affaire de
meurtre et de tresor cactie.
92239
d) COLLEGE BASKETBAU
Mk:higan State at Norttiwest-
ern (Live) 100351
(9 AMERICA'S LOVE AFFAIR
WITH THE CAR A look at the
automobile, from vintage clas-
ses to modern sports cars.
70794
a ONE LAST CAST 45195
a EATING WEU A tour of
Vancouver; cooking equipment
used by native tribes; Whistler
Mountain ski resort. 43429
a COURSES O'AUTO La For-
mule 1600 Protec. (R) 905351
a TRUCKIN' USA Stone
Mountain Truck Jam from
Stone Mountain, Ga. (In Stereo)
290971
a HOCKEY WEEK 732635
a JONATHAN ROSS PRE-
SENTS MADONNA From Lon-
don at tfie end of October 1992.
201622
3:30
a LES RUES DE SAN FRAN-
CISCO 001535
a CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
20245
a ORIENTAL RUGS ET AL A
tour of a spiritually themed
iKXise; unk^ue room settings
buitt around Oriental rugs. (Part
2 of 2)02239
a RIOCAU (R) 219900
a AUTOUR DU MONDE Revue
des pnndpates activitos spor-
thws disputees a travers le
monde en compagnie de MKhel
Lacrolx. (R) 660449
a NHRA TODAY (In Stereo)
7SM31
a MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL'S GREATEST GAMES
403719
a BON VOYAGE. BUT... Ad-
vloa on how to research and
pten a trip. (Part 1 of 4) 79239
3:46
a ONE NKMT STAND g
0044974
4.-00
a CBS SPORTS SATURDAY
Scheduled; Tournament of
Champkxis skikig competitkxi.
(Taped) 40661
a (B) a SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: Wodd Cup mens
. dovmhill skllnq from Kitzbuhel.
Austria: taped coverage of
WorW Cup freestyle skiing from
Blackcomb, B.C ; Read Report.
(Same-day Tape) 34S177 4i858i
dl L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
676239
d) B MOVIE **** "Who
Framed Roger Rabbit (1988,
Fantasy) Bob Hoskins, Christo-
pher Lloyd. In a world wtiere
cartoon characters exist atong-
skle ttieir human counterparts,
a private detective joins forces
with a long-eared fugitive from
Toontown. Winner of four Os-
cars. g6177
O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Hula
Bowl. All-star game from Hono-
lulu. (Live) g 393055
B OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
34052
B COLLECTORS 77974
B STREET JUSTTCE (R) 007581
8 INSIDE WINSTON CUP
RACING (In Stereo) 968968
8 WALT DISNEY PRESENTS
Donakl Duck Story" Walt Dis-
ney tells of DonaM's outstand-
ing career. 309149
a MADONNATHON The ma-
terial girl takes over the air
waves. (R) 512351
8 RESPONDING TO VICTIMS
OF ABUSE How crime victims
are sometimes made to feel
responsit>le for ttieir vKtimiza-
tkHI. 51974
4:15
8 "He Sakj, She Saki " 2302142
4:30
8 POLICE ACADEMY 754622
8 DONT MOVE - IMPROVE
36264
8 VICTORY GARDEN Peter
SeatHook and Marian Morash
visit the Portuguese island of
Madeira. kx:ated off the West
Afhcan coast, g 731S8
8 COURSES D'AUTO La For-
mute Indy: Revue 1992. (R)
526142
8 amerk:an sports cav-
alcade The WorM of Outlaws
sprint car races, from Williams
Grove, Pa. (In Stereo) 383764
8 MOVIE **V^ -The Trial of
Chaplain Jensen' (1975,
Drama) James Franciscus,
Joanna Mites. Based on the
true story of Chaplain Andrew
Jensen, ttie only f^avy offk»r in
history to have beien court-
martialed on charges of adul-
tery. 779142
8 SKILLS 57158
5:00
8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Iowa at Duke. (Live) g 35622
8 d) LE TOUR DU QUEBEC
5800
(£ PBA BOWLING Phoenix
Open. (Joined in Progress)
From Ptioenix. (Live) g 24332
8 CHINA BEACH (Partie 2 de
2)036055
B PREDATORS AND PREY
44002
8 MADHUR JAFFREY'S FAR
EASTERN COOKERY Malay-
sia. 40974
8 NORD-SUO Une emission
d'informatkxi Intomatranate. (R)
8 HEBDO QUEBEC Une nou-
veHe emission sportive a carac-
tera regtonal. (R) 001999
8KOJAK2S2066
8 MOVIE *** "Ulzanas
RaM " (1972. Western) Burt
Lancaster. Bruce Davison.
Apaches are on tfie warpath
again and ttie cavalry, under an
kteaMstk: lieutenant, tries to ov-
ertake them. 02757026
8 MOVIE •* "The BRAT.
Patrol'" (1986. Adventure) Brian
Keith. Sean Astin. White at-
tempting to spoH tfieir rivals"
chances of winning an award,
ctiildran of officers at a Marine
Air Statk)n uncover a ptot to
steal top-secret military fiard-
ware. g 9iooo3
8 WRITINQ THE NEWS (R)
(Part 1 of 10) 1307560
5:15
8 BUSINESS AND CONSU-
MER MATHEMATICS (R) (Part
1 of 10) g 37637143
5:30
8 dl JEOPARDY (R) 1142
dl LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
luge a la retralte entend des
(Continued page 9)
H.i .. ~-
SATURDAY
(Continued from p.8)
causes rsHees a la vie quoti-
(Menne. g 4a7S4
(E WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Athlete of tt>e Year presenta-
tion: taped coverage of Harlem
QlotMtrotters tMSketball from
Los Angeles. (Live) q 4639(8
NEW FACES 27S16
NATHAUE OUPREE
COOKS FOR FAMILY AND
FRIENDS An Italian sausage
ar>d chicken stew; growing hot
peppers at Disney's Epcot Cen-
ter. S4210
• DROIT DE REGARD (R)
99142
• OOLF DE LA PQA: REVUE
1992 (R) 613622
• BEST OF AMERICAN MUS-
CLE 4S3516
S PARENTING (Part 1 of 5)
•092S77
5:45
MATHEMATICS FOR TECH-
NOLOGY (R) (Pari 1 of 10)
70701 SS2
EVENING
6K)0
S d) LES HEROS OE L'HIVER
Invite: Rot)ert Sauve. 8055
(D LA BANDE DES SIX Maga-
zine cultural B68S2
QD NEWS g 2239
PASSION PLEIN AIR 742887
STOPWATCH 24429
GRAHAM KERR'S KITCHEN
Strained yogurt; pear fornlue.
87351
DROIT DE PAROLE g 79500
SKI MAG Magazine hetxk>-
madaire pour I'amateur de ski
alptn. (R) 610S35
HK2HLAN0ER: THE SERIES
A once-good ImrrKjrtal ob-
sessed with dominating hu-
mankind matcties wits with
Duncan, who wants to prevent
ttie man from hurting more peo-
ple (R) (In Stereo) 316332
EXPLORING AMERICA:
SIDE BY SIDE A visit to Nash
ville. Tenn. (In Stereo) 352595
SKIING 712806
COMEDY ON THE ROAD
John Byrwr in ErKino at the L.A.
Cabaret (R) 710448
TODAY'S SPECIAL Sam
and Jeff eat all of the btrttiday
cookies. 61351
6:15
MOVIE *** "Love Hurts "
(1990) Jeff Daniels. Judith Ivey.
A divorced philanderer s grief
gives way to lust when he
meets his sister's comely
bridesmaid, (in Stereo) R' g
3067081
6:30
(D VIDEO ROCK DETENTE
Les meilleurs videoclips rock
detente sur les marches. 5635
d) e SECRET SERVICE (In
Stereo) g i6aos5
LE GRAND JOURNAL g
•60239
DONOHUE'S LEGENDS
35561
HEALTH MATTERS 78603
A COMMUNIQUER 954968
QOINO OUR WAY A visit to
Lancaster, Pa. (In Stereo)
•••697
AOVEMTURES OF TINTIN g
••7346
SHARON. LOIS A BRAM'S
ELEPHANT SHOW Elephant
plays detective wtien ttie cook-
ies Lois tMked disappear, g
•2003
7:00
(E O NEWS U7»4 4*m»
•••74
(9) MOVIE ** -D.A.R.Y.L.--
<19e5. Science Fictkjn) Mary
Beth Hurt. Mrchael McKean.
Army officials descarxj on a
auburban tiome wt>ere a latxx-
atory escapee - a boy with a
computerized brain - is trying
to btend into society. ^7177
GE) LES NOUVELLES TVA g
3142
QD LE TELEJOURNAL g 10784
S.O.S. CONSOMMATKW
Comment tirer le maximum du
Sakxi de lAuto; Quel est le role
de lOffice de protectkxi du con-
sommateur; chronk^ue econ-
omie. •36784
HOCKEY WORLD ••516
NEWTON'S APPLE Locks
and dams on ttie Mississippi
River; components of donated
blood; facial moles; Mack-
footed penguins. (In Stereo) a
SS210
OXYQENE 80142
UFESTYLES OF THE RICH
AND FAMOUS 4369^3
COUNTRY BEAT (In Stereo)
728448
LITTLE FLYING BEARS
338500
• SKI BASE 724516
JONATHAN ROSS PRE-
SENTS MADONNA From Lon-
don at the end of October 1 992.
(R) 982603
CAROUNE'S COMEDY
HOUR Comk:s: Bob Zany; Ta-
mayo OtsukI: Howard Bus-
gang; Tony Stone; Rich Ceisler.
(R) 818429
POLKA DOT DOOR 39210
CBC SATURDAY REPORT
g 364158
7:05
WCW SATURDAY NK2HT
Final match of ttte tournament
to determine tfie top contender
tor the United States title: Dus-
tin Rhodes vs. Rk:ky Steam-
boat. 44695535
7:30
CBS EVENING NEWS (In
Stereo) g 7006i
CD CHARIVARI ELITE (R)
1719
(X) SCUUY RENCONTRE Invi-
tee: Anne Sinclaire, joumaliste.
animatrice de 7 sur 7' en
France, g 22061
(XI ABC WORLD NEWS SA-
TURDAY g 50245
(£ TARZAN 8603
(9 NBC NKIHTLY NEWS g
39351
O LES SIMPSON 755351
FASHKM TV 37993
CLUB CONNECT How teens
are preparing for high-tech car-
eers; Interviews with George
Clinton and Loudhouse. 74887
OMNI SCIENCE g 89719
SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des ever>ements sportifs de la
lournee (En direct) g 527871
S ERIC'S WORLD Kaley tries
to prove that sfie can make
bread on tier own: Eric and Max
have a series of mishaps while
trying to fly a kite, g 883429
9 SPORTSOESK g 463993
NATKMAL GEOGRAPHIC
"Amazon, Land of ttie Flooded
Forest" William Shatner nar-
rates this in-depth look at ttie
ecosystem created by the Ama-
zon River's seasonal fkxxjing
in central Brazil. 818974
BEST OF MIDDAY 432185
SKX!
CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
79993
(D TOP MUSKHJE Les vi-
deoclips francophones du pal-
mares Radio Activite 68239
Q) METROPOLIS Spectacle dif-
fuse du Metropolis a Montreal
avec JiCI Lauzon. 76041
d) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actress Rosanna Ar-
quette talks about her new
movie "Nowtiere to Run." (In
Stereo) g 88871
(D0 KATTS A DOG An expk>-
sion In an at}andoned ware-
house leaves Hank trapped un-
der a mound of debris and
Rudy blinded. (In Stereo) g 6790
O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
ELLE ECRIT AU MEURTRE
•43177
MOVIE "Desperate Rescue:
Ttie Cathy Mahone Story"'
(1993, Drama) Marie! Heming-
way, Clancy Brown. Premiere.
A woman is forced to hire ex-
commandos to retrieve her
daughter from her ex-
husband's MMdle Eastern hi-
deaway. (In Stereo) g ••7i^
BEST OF NATK)NAL QEO-
QRAPHIC737U
vi8E0 4Z7ao
LA LKMJE EN QUESTIONS
Les plus recentes nouveHes de
la Ugue Nationale de Hockey.
RUMAWAV WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Donna MWs in
France: Dank:a McKeHar in
Kauai. Hawai«; Bryan Genesse
in Calgary (Alberta). Canada.
335332
ARE YOU AFRAID OF THE
DARK? Danny and her family
rent a summer home from a
sickly young boy who gets bet-
tar at the expense of Danny's
parents, g 162448
OLD PINS BOWUNQ 829535
MADONNATHON The ma-
terial g<n takes over ttie air
waves. (R) i4<2io
TRAVELQUEST An Arizona
driving school for auto racers.
TSIMK
0FR' TPAQE CHALLENGE
g3736u6
8:15
MOVIE *** "My Girl"
(1991) Macaulay Culkin. Anna
Chlumsky. An 11-year-okJ hy-
poctiondriac faces emotkxial
confusion wtien her single
fattier begins to express affec-
tion for ttie new woman in ttieir
lives. (In Stereo) 'PG' g
53839239
8:30
d) BORDERTOWN When
Marie treats a wounded young
gang memtwr, stie t)ecomes a
tiostage in tier own tiome. (In
Stereo) g 9697
(9 MK:HK2AN LOTTERY ME-
QABUCKS GIVEAWAY 95429
RAMP-ARTS 65697
LE MONDE DES CHAM-
PIONS Un eventail de sorts pra-
tk^ues dans les quatre coins du
monde. (R) 972887
DESKMmG WOMEN g
258239
TEXAS CONNECTION Ray
Benson, Fk>yd Domino and
Chhs O'Connell salute Bob
Wills and ttie Texas Playtwys.
(In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) 349535
MOVIE **V2 "Charley and
the Angel' (1973, Comedy)
Fred MacMurray. Ckxis Leach-
man Informed by an angel that
tiis days on Earth are up, a
Depression-era businessman
races to make up for tost time
with his family 5073852
9 HOME AGAIN Heating sys-
tems examined; kltctien reno-
vations t>egun 647413
SENIOR REPORT 30993
JUBILEE YEARS Musk^l
selections Include: "Roll Out
ttie Barrel." "North Country
Fair" and "Henry the Eighth."
Guest: Gilles Roy. g 289413
9K»
OR. OUINN, MEDICINE
WOMAN (In Stereo) g 66429
0!) NHL HOCKEY New
York Rangers at Montreal Can-
adiens. From ttie Montreal
Forum. (Live) 760090 151784
0d) MOVIE ** "La Promise "
(1985, Drame) Sting, Jennifer
Reals. Le baron Frankenstein
donne vie a une femme com-
posite promise a un monstre
qu'il a cree. 388142
d) LE HOCKEY LNH Les Ran-
gers de New York affrontent les
Canadians a Montreal. (En di-
rect) 883968
d) MOVIE *♦♦ Columbo:
Grand Deceptkxis' (1989, Mys-
tery) Peter Falk, Rot)erf Fox-
vrarth ColumtX) attempts to
outwit a clever military tactician
wtio has murdered ttie one per-
son with informatton that coukj
ruin his career. (In Stereo) g
41158
d) COUNTER8TRIKE Stone
finds a former CIA agent mur-
dered and is hekj in Toronto as
a material witness. (In Stereo)
g86803
(S HERE AND NOW (In Stereo)
gSS803
O MOVIE ** "La CadUiac
rose (1989, Comedie) CNnt
Eastwood, Bemadette Peters.
Un ctiasseur de primes mod-
erne, dont le travaH est d'epin-
gler les criminels qui manquont
aux conditkxis die leur cau-
ttonnement. est amene a pour-
suivre une etrange jeune
femme. ••••03
LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
"Tahoe Highlights Solos fea-
tured in the stage stiow inckide
"Green Eyes" and "Cant Help
Singing." (R)6MM
PARLER POUR PARLER
"Ce soir, on parte aux morts"
Six porsonnes nous expiiquent
comment elles roussisaent a
antrar an contact avac lea
moriB (R) g ttmr
LA CLASSMUE DE BOWL-
ING Serie de competHkxis ctiez
les jeunes de grosses quitles
(10 pins) en provenace de New-
market en Ontarto. 404sai
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Cincinnati at OePaul. (Live)
S3133«
OOLF Hawaiian Open. Third
round from the Waialae Coun-
try Ckib in Honolukj. (Live)
•••646
OPRY BACKSTAQE (In
Stereo) 7*4081
0OOLF736^7l
MOVIE **Vi "Popaye"
(1980, Comedy) Robin Williams.
Stieliey Duvall. Ttie comic-strip
sailor maeta an adorable foun-
dling and the sweetheart of his
dreams while searching for his
fattier in this live-action romp
from Robert Altman. •202^4
MOVIE ***V2 "A Taste of
Honey"' (1961, Drama) Dora
Bryan, Rita Tushlngtiam. A
pr<^nant, untoved British teen-
ager finds a friend in ttie equaHy
ioneiy homosexual wtio altows
her to share his apartment in
this adaptation of Stielagh De-
laney's play. 2670tS2
9-JO
O POWERS THAT BE The sen-
ator and his wife receive an invi-
tation from ttie president-elect
to rkle in ttie inaugural motor-
cade. (In Stereo) g 78887
GRAND 0L£ OPRY UVE (In
Stereo) 313245 *
10:00
RAVEN (In Stereo) g ••516
d) FLY BY NIGHT 89790
O EMPTY NEST Harry gets
LaVeme a date with ttie coron-
ers assistant; Charley tie-
comes Patncks t)iggest fan. (R)
(In Stereo) g 48158
NEWS g 66500
KANSAS CITY JAZZ 83142
MOVIE ***V^ "Les Lois de
I'hospitalite' (1923. Comedie)
Buster Keaton, Nathalie Tal-
madge. Introdult au sein dune
familte ennemie, un ieune
homme est sauve de la mort
par les k>is de I'hospitalite (Ce
fHm est en noir et blanc). 61974
9 COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION NHRA: Sunoco Keystone
Nationals. 225516
9 "Rush" 803559
9 STATLER BROS. Reba
McEntire; Rob Crost>y; ttie
Gentleman Jugglers. (In
Stereo) 422332
9 HAWAIIAN INTERNA-
TIONAL OCEAN CHALLENGE
819158
10:05
9 MOVIE **it'/2 "Edison, the
Man " (1940. Biography) Spen-
cer Tracy. Rita Johnson. Tho-
mas Edison, one of America s
greatest inventors, recalls ttie
most productive years of his
life. 89295413
10:30
® NURSES Paco Is accused of
sexual harassment by a candy
striper; Hank and Jack try to de-
termine wtK) is nxxe fit. (In
Stereo) g 57806
9 SHOWBUZ 55448
9 LA BOXE Les adversaires
seront annonces. (En diflere)
908622
10:50
9 CONVERSATIONS Inter-
view with actress Rita Tusti-
Ingtiam, who talks atxMJt tier
new film and stage career. (Part
1 of 2) 97999652
IIKX)
9 HAT SQUAD A convicted
killer on death row challenges
the squad to expose a ring of
offk»rs in ttieir department wtio
are fulfilling murder contracts.
(In Stereo) g 27177
d) COMMISH Tony joins a vi-
deo dating servk:e to catch a
thief; Stan protects Carmela
from a p8ychk:"s curse. (In
Stereo) g 20«^7
d) BEYOND REALITY 63264
a SISTERS Teddy declares
war on an Influential fashkxi cri-
tk: wtio trasties her designs;
Alex tries to return $2000 in
cash she acckJentally received
from an ATM. (In Stereo) g
71S61
NEW MUSIC CONCERT
7S361
AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (Sea-
son Premiere) This musk:
showcase series opens its 18th
season with performances t>y
former Monkee Mk^hael Nes-
mith and Emmykxj Harris and
the Nash Ramblers. (In Stereo)
14803
MOVIE ** "La Croisiere du
navigateur" (1924, Comedie)
Buster Keaton, Kathryn
McGuire. Un arlstocrate et une
femme rKtie se retrouvent, par
le plus grand des fiasards sur
un transattantkyje abandonne
en pleine mar. 7a2i^62
CLASH OF THE CHAM-
PKWS WRESTUNQ An eight-
man thundercage match pitting
the team of Sting. Ron Sim-
mons. Van Hammer and Oustin
Rhodes against Big Van Vader,
the BartMrian, Barry Windham
and Ravishing P ' Rude from
ttie Mecca Arena m Milwaukee.
(R)MI42>4
AMERICAN musk; SHOP
Hal Ketchum; John Hiatt; Ins
Dement. (R) (In Stereo) 123239
GLORY DAYS 1»3^22
JONATHAN ROSS PRE-
SENTS MADONNA From Lon-
don at the end of October 1992.
(R) 249535
COMEDY ON THE ROAD
From Comedy Works In Den-
ver. Comk:s irKlude Steve Sta-
jwh, Teresa Logan, Ron Rob-
ertson and Louie Johnson Jr.
•09^93
11K)5
MOVIE ***V^ "Room at ttie
Top" (1959, Drama) Laurence
Harvey, Simone Signoret. A
young man plans to advance
himself in a new town by rom-
ancing the daughter of a weal-
thy industrialist. 70S0071
11:30
d) L'HEURE JUSTE Theme
les femmes autochtones; Invi-
tee: Mk:helle Rouleau. 89671
d) LE TELEJOURNAL g
8256780
d) UP A COMING 18559
LE GRAND JOURNAL g
801871
NEWS g 585535
DON CHERRY'S GRAPEV-
INE 967429
11:50
d) LES NOUVELLES OU
SPORT 83314332
12.-00
d) (9 NEWS 7803494 872562
403456
(D) NATKMAL g 2609369
4983543
(D LES NOUVELLES TVA g
S760291
(E CTV WEEKEND NEWS g
•4765
SPORTS PLUS 883524
MOVIE **V2 Starflight
One" (1983, Suspense) Lee
Majors . Lauren Hutton. While
on its makten flight, ttie world's
fastest airliner is accidentally
thrown Into space, threatening
ttie life of Its passengers and
crew as it nears a fiery re-entry
into Earth's atmosptiere.
53785649
NEW COUNTRY VIDEO Vi-
deos by Clint Black and ttie
Kentucky HeadHunters. (In
Stereo) 24727
SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sp)ortifs de la
journee (En direct) g 742524
PRIME SUSPECT Sched-
uled: a hust)and wtio claims his
wife is on a trip and is not miss-
ing; a single mottier found mur-
dered in a parking lot; a toren-
SK lab specializing in difficult
crime cases. (R) (In Stereo)
124104
""Sundown, ttie Vampire in
Retreat " 7674746
OPRY BACKSTAGE (R) (In
Stereo) 119272
MOVIE **** "Grand Ho-
tel'" (1932, Drama) Greta
Qartw, Lkmel Barrymore. A
Best Pknure Oscar went to this
star-studded kx}k betiind ttie
ck>sed doors of several guests
at Berlins most luxurious hotel
4107104
SPORTSOESK g 100794
MADONNATHON The ma-
terial gin takes over ttie air
waves. (R) 306475
CAROUNE'S COMEDY
HOUR (R) •OOTTO
12K>5
d) MOVIE ** "Trois soeurs"
(1988, Comedie) Fanny Ardent.
Grata Scacchi. Malgre leurs ra-
cines communes, trois soeurs
ont das vies tres differentes. g
18a43^40
POINTS OE VUE "Paroles
dotages: la sequestratton"
Pour la premiere fois. trois an-
ciens oiages. dont le reporter
Jean-Paul Kauffmann acoep-
tant de reconstituer. dans le de-
tail, la vie terrlllante d un otage.
(R) (Partia 1 da 2) g 7M>4i23
12:15
(9) NEWS 4^«3^038
PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS
72S226Sa
1^^
GD TVA SPORTS g 1^^^«123
CBC NEWS 72632036
12:25
BEST OF CITY BEAT
7364636«
The Northern Light,
12:30
0(n) MOVIE ** -Oangerousiy
Close"" (1986. Drama) John
Stockwell, J. Eddie Peck. Mem-
bers of a student-run high-
school campus security organi-
zatkxi terrorize ttie students
wtio dont measure up to their
exacting standards 554814
d) OUOTIDIENNE / SELECT
42 / MISE TOT / BANCO /
LOTTO 049 / EXTRA 8024017
d) MOVIE ** "The Gunrun-
ner " (1983. Drama) Kevin Cost-
ner, Sara Botsford. Returning
to Montreal to purchase fi-
rearms for Chinese revokjtton-
aries, a young man finds him-
self involved in ttie vk>lence and
corruption of ttie Roaring '20s
305746
d) NEWS g 34036
(9 SATURDAY HiOHT LIVE
Host: Harvey Keitel. (In Stereo)
811730
O PASSKM PLEIN AIR (R)
179633
DOCTOR WHO 246098
LES HEROS DE L'HIVER In
vite: Robert Sauve (R) 805479
MOVIE *** Slap Shot
(1977, Comedy) Paul Newman,
Mtotiael Ontkean A minor-
league tiockey team makes
sports history when ttiey decide
to spruce up ttieir image by
playing dirty 222746
GRAND OLE OPRY UVE (R)
(In Stereo) 496291
12:35
MOVIE "Complex of Fear'
(1993, Suspense) Hart Boch-
ner, Ctielsea Fiekj. Premiere. A
series of txutal rapes turns an
klyllk: condominium complex
Into a place of terror. (In Stereo)
g 3400123
12:40
(D MOVIE **V2 "Tremble-
ment de terre " (1974, Drame)
Chartton Heston, George Ken-
nedy. Un important seisme a
Los Angeles oblige un ingen-
ieur a choisir entre sa femme et
sa maitresse 63852746
12:45
COUNTRY BEAT Sched-
uled: vkleos and interviews with
Rrcky Van Stielton. Tim Mensy,
ttie Skydiggers, Tanya Tucker,
ttie Jefl Healey Band and Rob
Crosby. 1524543
IHM)
GD MOVIE ** "My Science
Project' (1985. Science Fkrtton)
John Stockwell, Danielle Von
Zemeck. 13353
MOVIE ** -L'Executhce'
(1985, Drame) Brigitte Lahaie.
Pierre Oudry. Une femme flic
lutte contre une crimlnelle pro-
tegee par un de ses collegues.
214746
9 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I'hippodrome Blue
Bonnets 810659
9 STATLER BROS. Reba
McEntire; Rob Crosby; ttie
Gentleman Jugglers. (R) (In
Stereo) 632«33
9 BOXINQ 323633
9 MOVIE **Vt Popeye'
(1980, Comedy) Robin Williams,
Stielley Duvall Ttie comic-strip
saikx meets an adorat)le foun-
dling and ttie sweettieart of his
dreams while searching for his
fattier in this live-actkxi romp
from Robert Altman. 46«098
1:05
9 CONVERSATKmS Inter-
view with actress Rita Tush-
lngtiam, wtio talks atxxjt her
new fHm and stage career. (Part
2 of 2) 108^«^14
1:30
9 AUTOUR DU MONDE Revue
des prkidpales activites spor-
tives disputees a travers le
monde en compagnie de Mctiel
Lacroix. (R) 723a30
9 MOVIE ** -Food of the
(kids " (1976. Science Fk:tion)
Marjoe Gortner, Pamela Frank-
lin Based on a novel by H.G.
Weils. Strange natural-growth
food oozing from ttie soil turns
rats, worms and wasps into
monsters. •464366
1:45
9 "Harley DavMson and the
MarttXHO Man 51476340
9 0000 ROCKIN' TONITE
Sctieduled: an interview with
actress-singer Madonna on tier
new movie "Body of EvM-
ence"; vkjeos of Peter Gabriel,
Foreigner and Dan Baird.
837008^
2:00
Wed., Jan. 13, 1993—9
® NORTHERN RESPONSE
12662
(S COMEDY SHOWCASE g
MM123
HOLLYWOOD: THE GOL-
DEN YEARS The making of the
Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers'
musicals. Including interviews
with ttie stars and producer
Pandro S. Barman. 751511
amerk:an musk: shop
Hal Ketchum; John Hiatt; Iris
Dement. (R) (In Stereo) 206659
2:30
d) MOVIE ** "Harry Tracy,
Desperado" (1982, Western)
Bruce Dem. Helen Sliaver.
829611
LA LK3UE EN QUESTKWS
Les plus recentes nouvelles de
la Ligue Natkxiale de Hockey.
(R) 902104
SNOWMOBILE RACING
380388
2:35
MOVIE ***• "Bonnie and
Clyde" (1967, Drama) Warren
Beatty, Faye Dunaway.
46S87659
2:45
MOVIE *itV2 "Pin.. (1988.
Suspense) David Hewlett.
Cyndy Preston. An anatomical
dummy Intended for instruc-
tional use becomes a danger-
ous tool in ttie hands of a men-
tally unbalanced young man.
11064017
3K)0
® HAIR CARE II 463415
O SUPER SEXY D une sen-
sualite irresistible, cette emis-
sion propose la mise a jour et
I'exposition de nos fantasmes
sans pour autant ctioquer qui
que ce soit 911253
SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
lOurnee (En direct) g 823123
PRO FOOTBALL WEEKLY
724253
TEXAS CONNECTKM Ray
Benson. Floyd Domino and
Chris O Connell salute Bob
Wills and ttie Texas Playtmys
(R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2)
759949
SPORTSOESK g 7S047S
JONATHAN ROSS PRE-
SENTS MADONNA From Lon-
don at the end of Octotwr 1992.
(R) 759475
COMEDY ON THE ROAD
From Comedy Works in Den-
ver Comics Include Steve Sta-
)k:h. Teresa Logan, Ron Rot>-
ertson and Louie Johnson Jr.
(R) iooia5
3:15
MOVIE *** "The Savage
Bees (1976, Suspense) Ben
Johnson, MKhael Parks.
M54i»a
3:25
"White Light" 56699253
3:30
m GREAT LOOKING HAIR
652920
KARATEMANIA Faits sail-
lants de la soiree gala de luck-
Iwxing et d arts martiaux en
provenance de I Auditorium de
Verdun a Montreal (Enregistre
le 15 decembre). (R) 556949
APOLLO COWIEDY HOUR
Comedy by A.J. Jamal and
Dave Edwards; music t>y tiip
hop band Fu-SchrNCkens. (R)
(In Stereo) 718633
AUSTIN ENCORE! Roy Ort)i-
son ("Only the Lonely," "It's
Over," "Oh Pretty Woman "). (In
Stereo) 351456
SOCCER SATURDAY 236630
4.-00
a NBC NEWS MQHT8IDE
241104
MAOONNATT40N The ma-
larial gin takes over the air
waves. (R) •••sao
CAROUNE'S COmEDY
H0Hm{R)UaM9
4:30
MOVIE ** -BHnd Dirte '
(1964. Drama) Joseph Bot-
toms, Kirstie ANey
74C^14
(E MOVIE HitiiVt -The Stran-
ger" (1946. Suspense) Orson
Welles, Loretta Young. Orson
Welles directed ttiis account of
ttie iHjnt for a Nazi war criminal
wtio has assumed ttie identity
of a small-town coHaga profes-
sor. ••3104
RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Donna MWs in
France; Danica McKeNar in
Kauai, Hawaii: Bryan Genesse
in Calgary (Alberta). Canada.
(R)7263Kt
10— The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 13, 1993
SUNDAY
E9RUG MART
PHONE 547-8023
OPEN SUNDAYS
700 ST. PETER AVE.
12 NOON
TO 12 MIDNIGHT
JANUARY 17, 1993
MORNING
9 WILD, WILD WEST 773479
9 "Rush" sMoae
• MOVIE **** "To Kill a
Mockingbird" (1962, Drama)
Gregory Peck. Mary Badhani ^
Southern lawyer's chikjren face
racial prejudice when tneir
father deferxis a biacfc man ac-
cused of rape. An Oscar-
winnir>g adaptation of Harper
Lee s novel 962272
5:15
• MOVIE *V2 "The Bees
(1978 Science Fictwn) John
Saxon. Angel Tompkins.
Swarms of highly intelligent
kiHer bees. Intent on haHing
man s destruction of the envi-
ronment, attack helpless peo-
ple 3220765
5:30
• PATINAGE ARTISnOUE La
Trophee Laltque. En prove-
naiKe de Pahs, France. (R)
•12165
6:00
• QNT 3418 647096
• BOB NEWHART 126920
9 GREATEST KARATE
CHAMPIONS OF ALL TIME
696123
6:30
9 WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE
23659
CD SINGSATION Today s top
contemporary gospel choirs
and singers. 34676
(S KIOBITS 67920
9 BOB NEWHART 513949
6:46
9 THREE STOOGES 68376746
7M
9 SUNDAY MASS 65123
GD AMERICA'S BLACK
FORUM Features an interview
with "Malcolm X" director
Spike Lee. (R) 56366
C£ 9 8M0QQCS 66562
(9 OPEN DOORS 2360497
9 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR
219611
9 "Gone With the Wind"
71103669
9 M0U8ERCI8E 567669
9 BEST OF AMERK:AN MUS-
CLE 624633
9 JONATHAN ROSS PRE-
SENTS MADONNA From Lon-
don at the end of October 1 992
(R)6629t2
9 POLKA DOT DOOR 47630
7iK
9 WORLD TOMORROW
2374676
7:26
(9 NEWSWORTHY 62652017
7:30
9 ITIS WRHTEN 44630
J) WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE 66123
CE 9 DENNIS THE MENACE
52366
a DUE PROCESS 99017
9 COURSES D'AUTO La For-
mute Indy: Revue 1992. (R)
666614
9 WINNING WALK WfTH ED
YOUNG 236746
9 BEAR. THE TK2ER AND THE
OTHERS 599494
9 BODYBUILDING 623524
9 NEW WILDERNESS 601962
9 FABLES OF THE GREEN
FOREST Grandfather Frog's
greedy side icauses him to
leave the forest and once his
pride is restored by dangerous
ck>se calls, he returns gladly to
Smiling Pool. 66765
7:35
9 rr IS WRrrTEN 6145099
9 WORLD TOMORROW 60104
9 (B) SOULS HARBOUR 55630
(£ ZOOUFE The crusade to
save the endangered black
rtMno from African poacf>ers:
transporting tt>e animals to
Fossil Rim WIMIife Center In
Texas. (R) 37814
CD 9 DOG Cmr (in stereo) g
63765
(9 INSIDE WASHINGTON
71272
9 FLS AVANCE I 53727
9 SESAME STREET Elmo
plays a game wtiere he fif>ds
thirtgs t>eginning with ttie letter
B: violinist Midori g 217663
9 HEBOO QUEBEC Une nou-
velle emission sportive a carac-
tere regional (R) 255366
9 ORAL ROBERTS 620678
9 SHARKY AND GEORGE
956630
9 MADONNATHON The ma-
terial girl takes over ttie air
waves. (R) 490253
9 WORLD AT WAR 150479
9 READALONQ 1450307
6:05
9 REAL NEWS FOR KIDS
2070746
8:10
9 SAGA OF NOGGIN THE
NOG 99300369
8:20
9 PONOLES 44365466
8:30
9 LARRY JONES 69475
CD CAUMERO 63253
d) HOME AGAIN Staircase for
the MaHbu house; earthquake
buikjing codes: a visit to the
home of actor Max QaN ("Bar-
ney MWer "). 36165
(E 9 POLICE ACADEMY 62036
(9 JET STREAM OVEN 70643
9 NBA ACnON Faits saillants
de la semaine dans le monde
du basketball professionnel de
la NBA. (R) 254669
9 GARNER TED ARMS-
TRONG 629949
9 DUMBO'S CIRCUS 956901
9 REAL ACnON SKIINQ
632443
9 SHARON, LOIS ft BRAM'S
ELEPHANT SHOW Wee WUHe
Winkle and Terence McOkMter
enteruin ttie chlWren. g 34727
8:35
9 YO, YOGII 3636659
MO
9 EYEWITNESS WEEKEND
40765
9 (B) LEADING EDGE 43524
S) LES MYSTERIEUSES
CITES D'OR 67633
QD GOOD MORNING AMER-
ICA/SUNDAY g 669096
(E) 9 WORLD VISKM 44901
(9 SUNDAY TODAY (In Stereo)
g 416920
9 SESAME STREET Telly in-
troduces tfie former Little Miss
Muffet; Martians discover Luis
xytophone; Snuffy wants to do
something more "important"
ttian taking care of Alk^e. g
37291
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
dee evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)g 236611
9 CHARLANOO 603901
9 WELCOME TO POOH COR-
NER 946253
9 SPORTSDESK g 363625
9 TRAVELQUEST An Arizona
driving school for auto racers
(R) 183607
9 POLKA DOT DOOR 56307
9:05
9 FLINTSTONES 9531369
9:30
9 <S) NORTH SHORE MAGA-
ZINE 44956
9 (D LE MONDE A VENIR
27096
(D IL ETAIT UNE FOIS... LES
AMERK3UES g 43299
9 INITIATION A L'ALLEMAND
47009
9 SUPER FORME Une serie
demissions de dense aero-
bique. (R) 965253
9 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE 345475
9 ADVENTURES IN WON-
DERLAND The Queen takes up
sculpture as a hot>by, but no
one has the heart to tell her how
ugly her work is. g 606123
9 MOTORING '93 727369
9 HOME AGAIN Heating sys-
tems examined; kitchen rerx)-
vations begun (R) 7186II
9 TODAY'S SPECIAL Jodie
and tier friends point out good
reasons why Karen shouW
move. 72475
9 MAAMUITAAU 376659
9:35
9 CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANETEERS g 3640633
^0M
9 SUNDAY MORNING g
216017
9 (9) JACK VAN IMPE 44814
9 d) VISION MONDIALE 16543
(D LA VERrTABLE HISTOIRE
DE MALVIRA 7456746
QD MOVIE 61369
d) 9 mS WRITTEN 35104
(9 MEET THE PRESS Modera-
tor: Tim Russert, NBC News, g
86901
9 GST SMALL BUSINESS
•6543
9 DAEDAL DOORS 34765
9 PAUSE MUSrcALE 872611
9 LES OUILLES Omnium Can-
adien En provenance de Ville
St-Laurent. (R) 661098
9 NEWS g 227630
9 TRUCKIN' USA A truck cara-
van through nortfiem Califor-
nia's redwood forest. (In
Stereo) 599369
9 QUACK ATTACK g 649901
9 TRANSWORLD SPORT
609624
9 BREAKFAST WITH THE
ARTS Singer Annie Lennox dis-
cusses her life and music.
630494
9 HUXLEY PK3 5725017
9 CORONATKM STREET (R)
369123
10:06
9 FUNTSTONES 2797036
10:10
9 JOHNSON AND FRIENDS
22703611
10:16
d) MANK3ANCES 4377340
10-.20
9 FIREMAN SAM 11116340
10:90
9 (B) DAY OF DISCOVERY
72036
d) 9 WORLD TOftlORROW
62272
9 BARNEY A FRIENDS "Prac-
tk:e Makes Music." (R) (In
Stereo) g 76765
9 TRUCKS AND TRACTOR
POWER Monster truck racing
at the Four-wheel Offroad Jam-
boree in Sedelia, Mo. (In
Stereo) 694253
9 MOVIE *** "Pollyanna"
(1960. Drama) Hayley Mills,
Jar>e Wyman. Mills won a spe-
cial Oscar for her performance
as a 13-year-ok1 orphan wt>ose
infectious optimism brightens
tt>e lives of the resklents of a
small New England town, g
673456
9 BOOKMICE 47291
10:35
9 HAPPY DAYS 4061366
10:45
d) PARCELLES DE SOLEIL g
42S92099
9 "Bugsy" 34429S7^
11:te
9 (S) OLD TIME GOSPEL,
HOUR 94307
9 d) SUR LA COLLINE L actu-
alite politk^ue sur la colline par-
lementaire a Ottawa. 27524
d LE JOUR OU SEIGNEUR
Messe celebree a legllse angli-
cane St. George de Montreal, g
91475
d 9 BACK TO THE FUTURE
g 69524
(SI MCMILLAN AND WIFE
362901
9 ENGLISH 161B 623659
9 SESAME STREET Telly
wants to meet Oscar's mother
when sf>e pays him a surprise
visit; Blair Underwood per-
forms with Elmo, g 57104
9 BONNE CHASSE Au pro-
gramme: la chasse a lours
dans la regkxi d'Abitibi, Que-
bec. (R) 670611
9 STAR SEARCH (In Stereo)
247494
9 WINNERS Bobby Rahal. (In
Stereo) 7isi85
9 GOALSI 193253
9 JONATHAN ROSS PRE-
SENTS MADONNA From Lon-
don at the end of October 1992.
(R) 243962
9 PLAYWRIGHTS THEATER
"The Last Act Is a Solo" Olym-
pia Dukakis stars as an aging
actress who hopes to recover
the magic of her tfieatrk^l car-
eer. (R) g 610630
9 ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN
WONDERLAND 41746
11K)5
9 HAPPY DAYS 5143543
11:30
9 FACE THE NATION Moder
ator: Bob Schieffer. g 57369
9 d) SANS DETOUR Les ev-
enements de la semaine surv-
enus sur la scene federate.
26253
d 9 LORNE GREENE'S NEW
WILDERNESS g 602S3
9LE DEFI DE L'ACHIQAN Les
toumois Bass Ouet>ec
871340
9 NHRA TODAY (R) (In Stereo)
716614
9 SK8 TV 194962
9 ZARDIP'S SEARCH FOR
HEALTHY WELLNESS g
•754017
11:35
9 MOVIE it*V2 "The Chey-
enne Social Club " (1970, Co-
medy) James Stewart, Henry
Fonda. In 1867, a cowpoke in-
herits a social club in Wyoming
that turns out to be a rollicking
house of ill repute. 5923475
11:45
9 GREEN EARTH CLUB
53163104
AFTERNOON
12:00
9 MONEYWISE 63291
9 (S) FRONT PAGE CHAL-
LENGE g 63366
9 d) ON RENOVE Sutets: les
types de moukjres; garanties
des maisons neuves; la scie a
onglets; maison vkrtorienne;
chasser I'humklite; mesurer et
poser les moulures; ckxjer a la
courte paMle. 62320
d AUJOURD'HUI DIMANCHE
Revue de I'actualite de la se-
maine. 19920
d) SI8KEL A EBERT The critk»
discuss the movies ttiey want
nominated for Academy
Awards. 30901
d 9 QUESTKM PERKX) g
53634
9 LONG AGO A FAR AWAY
"Rarg" Rargs inhabitants
must keep Edwin Barnes from
avrakening. (In Stereo) g 67017
9 CHASSE ET PECHE (R)
256475
9 LIFESTYLES OF THE RK^H
AND FAMOUS (R) 335096
9 INSIDE WINSTON CUP
RACING (R) (In Stereo) 8i8«33
9 PUMPED 783661
9 MADONNATHON The ma-
terial girl takes over the air
waves. (R) 357534
9 MOVIE *«** "The Bank
Dick" (1940. Comedy) WC
Fiekto. Una Merkel. 691678
9 TAKE OFF The chiMren ride
a train of tfxxjght; sheriff of Hid-
ebound learns ideas are meant
to roam free. 38543
9 NATURE WATCH Natural
ists Lee and Gerakl Durell study
wildlife in the Camargue in
souttiern France. 645291
12:30
9 THIS IS THE NFL 25687
9 (ID ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
72524
9 CD VOLUME/EGLISEAJPA
21814
d) THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY g 737291
d) 9 MASS FOR SHUT-INS
11036
(9 BUILDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
took at many of tfie newly con-
structed condominiums ar>d
single family homes in tfie tri-
county area 14475
9 ASIA NOW 90633
9 LES VACANCES DE MARIE
Destination de peche: Lac
Genevieve, Antkx>sti. Quet)ec.
(R) 976369
9 RACEOAY (In Stereo) 341659
9 SPORTSDESK 721185
9 PRESS GANG Sam deckles
to form a new graphKS team.
76291
9 BEST YEARS g 370475
1:00
9 ELI A DENNY 64494
9 &) COUNTRY CANADA The
effects of competition on small
cream producers in Saskatcfie-
wan. 9S123
9 d MOVIE ** "Silence mon
amour (1979, Drame) Mrchael
Ontkean. Amy Irving.
•3727
d) LE TELEJOURNAL g
•••4^33
d 9 SUNDAY EOmON g
12331
(S) NFL LIVE g 79253
O LES PIERRAFEU 441562
9 EUROPEAN JOURNAL
51920
9 QUESTIONS D' ARGENT EN
DIRECT (R) 93920
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g 885678
9 MOVIE *** "Dawn: Portrait
of a Teenage Runaway" (1976,
Drama) Eve Plumb. Leigh J.
McCloskey 518494
9 IN-FISHERMAN TELEVI-
SION River fishing techniques
dealing with currents, pockets
and shalk)ws (In Stereo) 243678
9 CHICKEN MINUTE Anatole
finds a treasure map that may
solve a water shortage problem
in the bayou S79630
9 NFL GAMEDAY 823104
9 VIDEOFLOW 135814
9 PEDAGOGIE 2000 71746
9 MEETING PLACE The Rev
Kenneth Deman and ttie Rev.
Mary Ellen Moore offrciate a
service from McClure United
Church in Edmonton. 366630
1:05
d LA SEMAINE VERTE
46922369
1:15
9 "SuburtMn Commando"
16501104
1:30
9 FUGITIVE 432730
9 (E HYMN SING Mu8k»l se-
lections include: "Festal An-
them, '""Praise, My Soul, the
King of Heaven" and "l"m
Gonna RkJe." 94433
d) SPOTUGHT ON THE NEWS
77920
(9 NFL FOOTBAU AFC Cham-
ptonship Game. Time of game
is sut)ject to change. (Live) g
653611
9 MOVIE ** "La Route d'A-
caputoo '" (1987, Comedie) John
Ritter, Connie SeUecca.
567104
9 WOMEN'S ARTIST JOUR-
NAL 1834678
9 EDITORS 99104
Ht SUPER FORME Une serie
c emissKins de danse aero-
bK,je. (R) 968340
9 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS
Tips for winter bass fisfiing. (R)
(In Stereo) 333930
9 KELLY •7(t62
9 SKI BASE 720456
9 MOVIE ** "Jinx Money "
(1948. Comedy) Leo Gorcey,
Huntz Hall. Tfie Boys remove
$50,000 from a dead gangster
and give it to cfiarity. 300962
1:35
9 MOVIE **V2 "Night Cries'"
(1978, Suspense) Susan Saint
James, William Conrad.
,8716746
1:45
9 HARRIETS MAGK: HATS
47683920
2:00
9 (ID SUNDAY ARTS ENTER-
TAINMENT "Notman's WorM."
a documentary on 1 9th-century
pfiotographer William Notman;
the Norttiern Storytelling Festi-
val in Whitehorse. Host: Fkxia
Rekl. g 45543
d SECOND REGARD Actu
allies religieuses 4261 1
d NAACP ACT SO AWARDS
Tfie 15th annual presentation
horwring African-American stu-
dents for academic excellence
in science, art, musk; and writ-
ing. Taped in Nashville, g 26659
d 9 TERRY WINTER 3611
9 AHL HOCKEY St. John s
Maple Leafs at Baltimore Skip-
jacks. (Live) 669272
9 MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
87949
9 VISA SANTE La sante axe
sur la preventnn. (R) 17096
9 HOCKEY DE LA LIGUE
AMERK:aiNE Les Maple Leafs
de St. John"s rencontrent les
Skipjacks a Baltimore. En prov-
enace du Baltimore Arena. (En
direct) 636494
9 BASSMASTERS Bassmas-
ter BP Top 100 Tournament on
Lake Norman, N.C. (In Stereo)
358814
9 DISNEY CHRISTMAS From
1983: Jimmy Cricket hosts a
variety of Christmas animated
stKxts, including "Santas
Workshop" and "Pluto's
Christmas Tree " g 718727
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
747096
9 LE FRANCAIS AVEC VK:-
TOR 1766104
O COUNTRY CANADA The ef-
fects of competitk>n on small
cream producers in Saskatche-
wan. 370340
2:15
9 L'ANGLAIS AVEC VHTTOR
34135611
2:30
9 BLACK ACHIEVEMENT
AWARDS 11765
d 9 GROWING OPPORTUNI-
TIES 9901
9 MICHIGAN BUSINESS
WEEKLY 67861
9 HANK PARKER'S OUT-
DOOR MAGAZINE Tips on how
to pk:k tfie best fishing lures. (In
Stereo) 407364
9 WINTERSPEED 463388
9 A COMMUNK3UER 89633
9 HYMN SING MusKal-selec-
tkx\s inckJde: "Festal Antfiem-
, Praise, My Soul, the King of
Heaven" and Tm Gonna
Rkle " 482140
3KX>
9 QD SUNDAY ARTS ENTER-
TAHMAENT The work of Can-
adian potters Kayo O'Young
and Diane Nasr; the fourth du-
Maurier World Stage Theatre
Festival presents dips of Nve
ttieater from around tfie vrarld.
g4765
9 d TOP MUSK2UE Les vi-
deodips francophones du pal-
mares Radk) Activite. 39369
d LES MATINEES DU DI-
MANCHE "Horizons: Pous-
sieres de guerre" La guerre
racontee par ceux qui I'ont
faite, ceux qui I'ont subie, ceux
qui en souffrent. Les traces
laissees par la guerre d 'Af-
ghanistan sur ceux qui I'ont v»-
CU9, Afgans et Soviettques.
(Partie 2 de 2) 96633
d BABE WINKELMAN'S
GOOD FISHING Babe offers
tips for catching tulibee and
fishes for crappie with his dad.
Simon's award-winning play is
tfie basis for this serkxxxnk;
portrait of a Jewish family in
1937 Brooklyn as seen through
tfie eyes of a 15-year-ok1.
479291
9 "Waiting for the Light"
5637036
9 AMERICAN SPORTS CAV-
ALCADE The Work! Champk>n-
ship Swamp Buggy Races at
Naples, Fla. (In Stereo) 474746
9 aerobk:s loeooo
9 MOVIE ** "Five Branded
Women " (1960, Drama) Silvana
Mangano, Van Heflin. 499475
9 L'ALLEMAND 2491727
9 SUNDAY ARTS ENTER-
TAINMENT Notman s Wodd,"
a documentary on 19th-century
photographer William Notman;
tfie Norttiern Storytelling Festi-
val in Whitefiorse. Host: Fkxia
Rekl. g 262992
3:15
9 L'ESPAGNOL AVEC VK:-
TOR 51169949
3:30
C£) MOVIE •*• "Broadway
Danny Rose" (1984, Comedy)
Woody Allen, Mia Farrow.
509104
d) 9 DENIM BLUES 1746
9 LES RUES DE SAN FRAN-
CISCO 274663
9 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
From 1992. How Jim Crow and
racism affected tfie black com-
munity "s economk: growth with
author Clint Bolk:k. (R) 19036
9 CHARLIE CRK:KET AND
BUDDY FROG The animated
adventures of Buddy Frog.
Charlie Cncket and their
friends. 9022814
9 SECOURS INF0RMATK2UE
91678
3:35
9 MOVIE ** Alk», Sweet Al-
ee" (1977, Horror) Brooke
ShiekJs, Tom Signarelli.
1666369
4:00
9 TO BE ANNOUNCED 67807
9 (39 SUNDAY ARTS ENTER-
TAINMENT Musician Moe Koff-
man, the "'Swinging Sfie-
pfierd"; artists Eva and
Zbigniew Kupczynski. g 3272
9 d) LE GRAND PRIX
D'ATHLETISME DE MON-
TREAL 1992 Ou Centre Claude
Robillard. (En direct) 4562
d MOVIE *** "Camille Clau-
del " (1989, Drame) (Partie 3 de
4) Isabelle Adjani. Gerard De-
pardieu. Le destin de Camilla
Claudel et de son amant. le
sculpteur Augusts Rodin, g
d 9 CANADA IN VIEW 2746
9 ADAM SMrm "The Busi-
ness of tfie Bomb " Gary Milfiol-
lln ar>d others discuss tfie nu-
clear weapons marketplace. (R)
9 MOVIE *** "Leon Morin.
pretre" (1961, Dranw) Jean-
Paul Belmundo, EmmanueHe
Riva. Une jeune femme incroy-
ante s'ep>rend du pretre qui la
ramene lentement au christian-
isme. 925253
9 MOVIE •*</! "Brighton
Beach Memoirs" (1986,
Comedy-Drama) BIythe Dan-
ner, Jonathan Silverman. Neil
d 9 HEAD OF THE CLASS g
6663
9 PACIFK: CENTURY The
roots of tfie Chinese Revolutkxi
are traced in the story of two
men of ideas - right-wing Ja-
panese prophet Ktta Ikki and
Chinese writer Lu Xun. (In
Stereo) g 67746
9 BODYBUILDING 117633
9 CUPTRIP VMeos from ar-
ound the wodd. 262302
9 PANORAMA (R) 40406
9 SUNDAY ARTS ENTER-
TAINMENT The work of Can-
adian potters Kayo OYoung
and Diane Nasr; the fourth du-
Maurier WorkJ Stage Tfieatre
Festival presents clips of live
theater from around the wodd.
g 261017
4.-05
9 LEGENDS AND HEROES
Daniel Boone. 60632369
4:30
9 NFL TODAY g 90901
d) 9 mOHT COURT g 9765
O NFL LIVE POST GAME g
40643
9 LA VIE ANIMALE Les soins
a prodiguer a vos amis a
ecallles, a polls et a phimes.
771920
9 NHRA TODAY (R) (In Stereo)
607140
9 MIKE A MIKE'S EXCEL-
LENT X CANADA ADVEN-
TURES 662366
4:45
9 "The Addams Family"'
33416017
5KX)
9 NFL FOOTBALL NFC
Championship Game. Time of
(Continued page 11)
SUNDAY
(Continued from p. 10)
game subject to change. (Live)
gi423«9
O QS JUBILEE YEARS Musical
selections include: "Roll Out
ttie Ban-el. " "North Country
Fair" and "Henry the Eighth."
Quest: Gilles Roy. g Mil
d) MILLEFEUILLE Magazine
litteraire. 24017
3) MOVIE **V^ "Assault and
Matrimony" (1987. Comedy) Jill
Eikenberry. Michael Tucker.
S14M
(£ COS8Y SHOW g 7391
O MOVIE ** "Condorman"
(1981, Comedy) Michael Craw-
ford. Oliver Reed. 62S24
O LA CUNKXiE DE LA FOftET
NOIRE 286253
S TRAVEL TRAVEL SM«*
WARREN RUDMAN: REBEL
WITH A CAUSE The former
senator from New Hampshire
reflects on his political career.
80036
LES VOLCANS OE LA MER
Des cameramen intrepides
nous entrainent au coeur des
oelebres votcans de I'Archipel
d'Hawai. SS340
LA LIQUE EN QUESTIONS
Les plus recentes rK>uveUes de
la Ligue Nationale de Hockey.
(R) 996456
MOVIE *** "Little Lord
Fauntleroy" (1936, Drama)
Freddie Barthokxnew, C. Au-
brey Smith. Based on the clas-
sic novel about an Impover-
ished chiW in 19th<entury
Brooklyn wtx) learns he is heir
to a lavish English estate.
INSIDE WINSTON CUP
RACINQ (R) (In Stereo) 372494
MOVIE **V^ "Snowball Ex-
press" (1972, Comedy) Dean
Jones. Nancy Olson. 2753369
ASTRO WORLD SERIES OF
DOO SHOWS 740165
VIOEOFLOW 366369
MOVIE **Vi "Fireball For-
ward" (1972, Drama) Ben Gaz-
zara, Eddie Albert. 733366
SUNDAY ARTS ENTER-
TAINMENT Muskaan Moe Koff-
man. the "Swinging She-
pherd"; artists Eva and
Zbigniew Kupczynski. g 9M727
5:30
(9) STREET CENTS g 756
D QEMES EN HERBE 57633
(El CHEERS g 6607
MOVIE TELEVISION 6276S
LA CLASSIQUE DE BOWL-
INQ Serie de competitkxis chez
les ieunes de grosses quMes
(10 pins) en pi ovenace de New-
market en Ontario. (R) 193340
WINNERS Bobby Rahal. (R)
(in Stereo) 607330
6:36
HAPPY DAYS 4046624
EVENINQ
6.-00
(B) MAGICAL WORLD OF
DISNEY Disney and the Magk;
of Fairy Tales ' From the early
days of animatkxi to the latest
animated films including "The
Littie Mermaid." "Beauty and
1 the Beast" and "Aladdin."
(Postponed from an earlier
I date) 60543
I IZ) PERFECrO (Debut) Ma-
Igazine sur I'industhe de la
mode quebecoise et intema-
tk)nate. 9630
QD LA COURSE DESTINATION
MONDE 182 jours d'aventures
avec huit jeurws larwes a I'as-
saut de tous les continents, g
16104
1 H) NEWS g 1730
I AUTOMOBILE Presentatk>n
I de differents modeles de vo«-
tures. essais routiers. corrHnen-
taires et suggestkxis de solu-
I tkxis ou de depannages. 769165
~l RAY BRADBURY THEATER
169678
I BEHIND THE SCENES
I Nancy Graves demonstrates
how sculptors work with t>al-
ance; Brian Dewhurst stiows
f>ow weight affects a person's
I balance, g 17320
~\ FEU VERT g 00624
I RODEO Bronc and bull rid-
ling from Mesquite, Texas (In
I Stereo) 359678
I NCHA CUTTING HORSE
IFUTURITY WORLD CHAM-
I PIONSHIP 739104
IBACKTRAX
MON AMIE MAYA 80562
WKRP IN CINCINNATI
537299
6K>5
TOM A JERRrS FUN-
HOUSE 1200659
6:30
CD VINS ET FROMAQES
9662
d) ED SULUVAN g 1982
LE GRAND JOURNAL g
7637(5
HOUSE CALLS 43630
WHERE IN THE WORLD IS
CARMEN SANDIEQ07 (In
Stereo) g 99272
GARFIELD ET SES AMIS
17364
COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION NHRA: Keystone Natton-
alS. (R) 635475
MOVIE **♦ "Star Trek VI:
The Ur>discovered Country"
(1991) William Shatner, Leon-
ard Nimoy . A bkissoming peace
between the Federation and
Klingon Empire threatens to
erupt into full-scale war when
Kirk and McCoy are implicated
in the Klingon chancelkx s mur-
der. (In Stereo) PG g 556920
A LA CLAIRE FONTAINE
71914
STREET CENTS How to buy
into tfie work) of fashion with-
out goir>g broke; fashionable
but safe sunglasses, g 537479
6:35
CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANETEERS g 4502340
M0U8TERPIECE THEATRE
62161814
7KI0
SS ROAD TO AVONLEA
(Season Premiere) A feud be-
tween Jasper s family and the
Kings ignites wf>en Jasper's ec-
centrk; relatives visit Avonlea
and stay at tfie King farm be-
cause of Olivia's pregnancy, g
1165
(D L'EVENEMENT Revue
complete des nouvelles nation-
ales et interruitkxiales. 83678
d) LE TELEJOURNAL g
4060624
d) O NEWS 63307 11543
d) AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS A baby goat
that does handstarKJs; a video
game expert; a cat that t>arks
orders at the family dog. (R) (In
Stereo) g 4727
LES ROUTES DU PARADIS
600475
8H0WBUZ 19165
GHOSTWRITER Mr. and
Mrs. Fernandez are overt>eard
arguing; Stoopdude kklnaps
Special Agent Harlan. (R) (In
Stereo) (Part 3 of 4) g 8i76S
DEGRASSI g 63389
SPORT SOLEIL Emisskxi
consacree aux sports pra-
tk)ues par les vacarKiers dans
to Bud. 901020
MOVIE **V^ "Tron " (1982.
Fantasy) Jeff Bridges, OavkJ
Warr>er. Computer animatkxi
highlights ttws story of a vkJeo-
game programmer wfK> t>e-
comes a prisorwr in a compu-
terized vvorid wtiere survival
rests on his mastery of deadly
electronk; games. 239475
REMOOEUNO A DECOR-
ATING TODAY How to reno-
vate and expand a battvoom.
(R) (In Stereo) 362630
LEGEND OF WHITE FANG
g 170696
GOLF IN PARADISE 741814
OUTLAWS AND HEROES
990253
IN SEARCH OF... Exploring
the possibility that Americans
are still being hekl In Soutt>east
Asia; the 1872 disappearance
of the Mary Celeste and its sai-
kXS. 840659
Bm ET GENEVIEVE
8304307
MAGICAL WORLD OF DIS-
NEY "Disney and the Magic of
Fairy Tales" From the earfy
days of animatkxi to tt>e latest
animated films including "Tfie
Little Mermaid, Beauty and
the Beast" and Aladdin "
(Postpor>ed from an eariier
date) 992611
7:05
WCW MAIN EVENT WRES-
TLING Scheduled: highlights of
Barry Windham vs Dustin
Rhodes and Ron Simmons vs.
Tony Atlas. 78856014
7:10
d) DECOUVERTE 31381017
7:16
BIBI ET GENEVIEVE T INVI-
TENT 30006030
7-.20
BOUMBO 23120340
7:30
d) ABC WORLD NEWS SUN-
DAY g 79456
QD AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A 9-year-okJ Ohio boy
tells a story complete with
props; a vkleo montage of well-
dressed pets; a medley by
Chut>by Checker. (In Stereo) g
1974
® NBC NIGHTLY NEWS g
41272
FASHION TELEVISION
49614
GHOSTWRITER Stoopdude
is confronted at the finish line of
the Hoodman Contest. (In
Stereo) (Part 4 of 4) g 95456
MEDECINE APPRIVOtSEE
17348
SPORTS 30 Resume detaHle
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g 631659
SHADETREE MECHANIC
Tips on startir>g protjiems. (R)
(In Stereo) 952299
ZORRO 826765
SPORTSDESK g 404253
ENCORE: ACTION 77098
60 MINUTES (In Stereo) g
90562
(Q) ROAD TO AVONLEA
While strar>ded in an at>an-
dor>ed farmhouse, Hetty mis-
takes Avonlea's new scfKX}!
teacfter for a prowler and
knocks him out. g 2643
d) STAR D'UN SOIR Un In
vite presente sa "star dun
soir ' et le publk: "la star du
publk:."" 74630
d) SURPRISE SUR PRISE g
92962
d) UFE GOES ON Jesse paints
a revealing portrait of Becca as
a private gift but Becca hangs it
in ttw txxjkstore for all to see,
including Becca's fattier Drew.
(R) (In Stereo) g 52340
d) MURDER, SHE WROTE
(In Stereo) g 10746
O SECRET SERVICE Agents
try to expose a minister wtx>
has t>een killing off ekierty vk:-
tJms for tt>eir government
cfiecks; mastermind behind a
t>ank rot>bery turns out to be a
guard. (In Stereo) g 22712
CAIWERA Au programme:
condition masculine; supersti-
tk>ns; ecstacy. 679123
MOVIE Telling Secrets"
(1993. Suspense) (Part 1 of 2)
Cybill Shepherd, Ken Olin. Pre-
miere. 22730
CHANGING OF THE GUARD
- A PRE-INAUGURAL SPE-
CIAL Paul Duke and Judy
Woodruff fK>st an overview of
tfie style and symbolism of ttie
presMentlal inauguratkjn. fo-
cusing on the issues facing tfie
Clinton administration (In
Stereo) 94368
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Un safarl-pfiotos dans la
brousse afncaine nous fait con-
stater la mauvaise gestion de la
faune et les ravages fails par
les braconniers 92920
PATINAQE ARTISTKHIE
Champkxinat professionnel. En
provenance du Capital Centre a
Landover. Maryland. (En dif-
fere) 532949
ELVIS, U.SJL Comic Paul
Provenza travels across Amer-
k^ to discover ttie impact EMs
Presley has had on ttiis country
since his death. (R) 170705
AUTO RACING SNck 50
Sprint Car World Series. From
Manzanita Speedway in Ptioe-
nix (In Stereo Live) 485727
AFRICAN SKIES Rory must
take a test of manhood after he
is challenged by a village bully.
(In Stereo) 189746
MINIATURE GOLF 750662
SPOTLK2HT Trisha Year-
wood 390746
REAL WEST The sometimes
fragile art of law enforcement in
the Okl West. (R) 659307
LE MATCH D'IMPRO 47369
ROAD TO AVONLEA (Sea-
son Premiere) A feud between
Jasper's family and tfie Kings
ignites when Jasper's eccentric
relatives visit Avonlea and stay
at the King farm because of Oli-
vlas pregnancy, g 919659
6:30
MOVIE **Vi "If Looks
CouW KW" (1991) Rtahard
Qrieco. Unda Hunt. g399S62
ALEXANDER AND THE
TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE. NO
GOOD, VERY BAD DAY Adap^
tation of Judith Vkxst's chikj-
rens book atxxjt Alexander" s
awful day. 160253
NFL PRIMETIME 746369
VIDEOFLOW 921833
IMAGINE 59104
9:00
MURDER, SHE WROTE (In
Stereo) g 67096
m SCALES OF JUSTICE
Local prospector Wllt>ert Coffin
was convk:ted and hanged for
the 1953 murder of tfvee Amer-
k:an hunters in the Gaspe re-
gkxi of Quebec but his guitt Is
still a matter of detMte. g 7369
d) LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
12746
d) AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS A baby goat
tfiat does handstands; a vkleo
game expert; a cat ttiat t>arks
orders at ttie family dog (R) (In
Stereo) g 23340
d) W5 g 00982
a I WITNESS VIDEO (In
Stereo) g 29030
LE GRAND JOURNAL g
931475
NATURE Tfie environmental
crisis on Madagascar, wtiere
politicians and conservationists
labor to preserve a traditional
way of Hfe while protecting Its
wiMtife. (R) (In Stereo) g 74524
MOVIE "Un monde de differ-
ence" 3191123
STREET JUSTICE (R) (In
Stereo) 451475
GOLF Hawaiian Open.
Fourth round from the Walalae
Country Chib in Honolulu (Live)
140524
YOUNG CHARLIE CHAPUN
Young Charlie Cfiaplin grows
up in London wtiere he is
placed in a scfiool for destitute
cNMren. (Part 1 of 3) 703475
NHL HOCKEY 000404
MOVIE **yi "Night Pas-
sage ' ( 1 957 , Adventure) James
Stewart. Audie Murphy.
852494
MOVIE ** "Adrien " (1943.
Comedie) Femandel. Un simpto
cassier akle de tix>is femmes
devient presktont du conoeH
dune grande benque a la suite
dun encttainenient de quipro-
quos hilarants. 22611
ROAD TO AVONLEA WhNe
stranded in an abandoned
farmhouse, Hetty mistakes
Avor>lea's new school teacher
for a prowler and knocks him
out. g 021123
•-.30
d) TETE A TETE Invite: Paul
Gerin-Lajoie. 506063
d) AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A 9-year-okJ Ohto boy
tens a story complete with
props; a vkleo montage of well-
dressed pets; a medley by
Cfiubby Ctiecker. (In Stereo) g
66166
MOVIE •* "LEnfer apres
lenfer" (1968. Drame) John
Uthgow, Ralph Macchk).
RACEDAY (In Starao) 304123
1(MM>
MOVIE "The Switch" (1993.
Oroma) Gary Coto, Craig T. Nel-
son. Promiora. A frustrated,
whoakiiair-bound car-ciaah
survivor Ignores friends and fa-
mily in a singto-mlndad quaot to
win the right to end Ns Hfe.
Based on a true story. (In
Starao) g 60456
(B) CaC SUNDAY REPORT
g 04017
d) LE TELEJOURNAL g 76090
d) MOVIE "TaHing Secrets "
(1993. Suspense) (Part 1 of 2)
Cybill Shepherd, Ken Olin. Pre-
miere, g 47020
d) MOVIE q 63340
a MOVIE "Merited for Mur-
der" (1993. Drama) Powers
Boothe, BiMy Dee WHNams. Pre-
miere. A hardened criminal
must adjust to life on tfie right
skle of tfie law wfien he is cfio-
sen to take part ki the Justice
Department's new program. (In
Stereo) g 92494
NEWS g 73630
SCIEMTIFIC AMERK^AN
FRONTIERS Focusing on sci-
ence and technotogy In Egypt
and Israel, segments Include
the artificial reconstructkxi of
the Red Sea's coral reefs and
the renovatton of the Sphinx. (In
Stereo) g 77611
SERIES MONOIALE DE
COMPETITIONS CANINES (En
differe) 259104
KOJAK 454562
"Bugsy" 410814
FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO
WILSON Offshore fishing for
redfish near Cocoa Beach, Fla.
(R) (In Stereo) 619502
YOUNG CHARUE CHAPUN
As a young man, Chariie gets a
job as a dancer while Sklney is
apprentk^ as a saikx. (Part 2
of 3) 706562
SCALES OF JUSTICE Local
prospector Wilbert Coffin was
convKted and hanged for tfie
1953 murder of three Amerrcan
hunters In tfie Gaspe regkxi of
Quebec but his guitt Is still a
matter of debate, g 001982
10-.28
(0) VENTURE g 00029681
10:30
d) LES NOUVELLES TVA g
97389
d) LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
3625272
NEW MUSIC 923020
SUPERCROSS DE PARIS
(R) 923662
HSHING WITH ROLAND
MARTIN Fishing for giant cat-
fish. (R) (In Stereo) 005982
BOOGIE WOOGIE L'histoire
du Boogie Woogie et les autre
genres musk:aux quil a Inspire,
tels que le Rhythm and Blues.
392030
10:40
MOVIE *** "La Couleur de
son destin" (1 986. Drame) Guil-
fierme Pontes, Norma Bengal.
26070078
UiOO
Qj) NEWS 7200253
d) MOVK *** "La
Bounty (1964. Drama) An-
tfiony Hopkins. Mel Gibson.
MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Jeeves & Wooster. II" Bertie's
aunt suggests that ha accom-
pany her to Marsham Manor.
(Part 4 of 4) g 40369
NEWS g 8120494
NATIONAL GEOQRAPHK:
EXPLORER New Guinea's
Mack Xr9e kangaroo; elks; an
adventure in Antarctica. 191030
BA8SMA8TER8 Bassmas-
ter BP Top 100 Tournament on
Lake Norman. N.C. (R) (In
Starao) 730494
YOUNG CHARLIE CHAPUN
Cfiariie and Sydney ti^ to care
for their motfier wfien tfieir
father dies. (Part 3 of 3) 996307
MISS MARPLE: A MURDER
IS ANNOUNCED 031123
C8C SUNDAY REPORT g
2r274«
11:11
S) MOVIE *Vk "P.O.W. The
Escape" (1986. Adventure)
Davkj Carradine, Mako.
1000104
11:2t
VENTURE g 19176001
11:90
ORKUNALS 52098
CELEBRITY OUTDOORS
The Oak Rktge Boys. Restiess
Heart and Dtxiana compete In
the Saltwater Shoot-Out fishing
tournament. (R) (In Stereo)
CENT ANS DE JAZZ Com-
ment un cabaret a New York, to
52eme Rue est devenu to
centre du jazz. t)ee-bop et du
cool jazz. 130123
11:40
INSTANT REPLAY 10192017
12KM
d) (9 NEWS 7670160 962760
d) CTV WEEKEND NEWS g
32206
SPORTS PLUS 106234
MOVIE **Mi "Return of the
KUtor Tomatoes " (1988. Co-
medy) Antfiony Starke, Karen
Mtotal.
400780
NO JOB FOR A LADY 23130
SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g 841470
KNOW BULL WITH PHIL
JACKSON Coach Phil Jackson
and Dan Roan examine tfie
Bulls' past and present oppo-
nents. 207012
ROAD TEST MAGAZINE (In
Stareo) 232708
MOVIE *W "High Society"
(1955, Comedy) Bowery Boy*.
Huntz Hall. An Infierltance Is al-
most diverted until tfie Boys
The Northern Light,
meet tfie Jones family. 16953741
8P0TUGHT Trisha Year-
wood. 204499
RAVE "The Prince of Pais-
toy Park" A trip to Paisley Park
Studios for a profile of singer
Prince. Host: Ann Magnuson.
(R) 137234
SUNDAY NKMT 4920215
12:15
d) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT 51661692
NEWS 33671234
12:?S
PAUSE MUSK:ALE 53589876
1^.30
d) LE CLAP Magazine cinema-
tographk^ue 863925
d) SPORTS UPDATE 225741
d) NEWS g 35895
O SPORTS FINAL 970215
MOVIE ** "Les Ouatre de
I'Ave maria " (1968, Western) Eli
WaUach. Terence Hill. Un ban-
quier vereux fait evader un an-
cien complk:e pour qu'll to
venge de deux aventuriers qui
lont routo. 150500
CHANGING OF THE GUARD
~ A PRE-INAUGURAL SPE-
CIAL Paul Duke and Judy
Woodruff host an overview of
tfie styto and symbolism of tfie
presklenttal inauguration, fo-
cusing on tfie issues facing tfie
Clinton administration. (R) (In
Stereo) 204031
QUEBEC EN MOTONEK2E
La motoneige au Ouet)ec en
visitant una region differente a
cheque samaine. (R) i40437
KOJAK 731700
'Father of the Bride"
8403117
TRUCKS AND TRACTOR
POWER Monster ti^ick racing
at ttie Four-Wheel Offroad Jam-
boree i(i Sedeiia, Mo. (R) (In
Stareo) 602079
SP ORT SD ESK g 907002
VIOEOFLOW 547234
PANORAMA Des debats sur
loo dossiers ctiauds des arts,
de to culture et de to societe. (R)
407106
TO BE ANNOUNCED 307166
12:36
SWEATING BULLETS
1KX>
dl MOVIE **V^ "Le Oeca-
k)gue: Tu respecteras le )Our du
Seigneur"" (1988. Drame) Dan-
tol Olbryschskl. Maria Pakulnis.
La nuit de Noel, un homme
quitte sa famiHe pour etdet une
ancienne maitresse a retrouver
dans Varsovie son man disparu
depuis to matn. 5635302
d) NOGGIN'S HEROES 'Wheel
of Misfortune"; 'TwHight Gal-
tory " ; "The Show Must Go On. "
(R)007S06
9) SIMON A SIMON 0S673
d HOFFA: THE TRUE STORY
Detroit investigative reporter
Mike Wendland exptores the to-
bor leader's life and mysterious
diaappearance in 1975. 100447
LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a I'hippodrome Bkje
Bonnets. 917147
OEAL-A-MEAL 5TH ANNIV-
ERSARY 604079
TRUCKIN' USA Stone
Mountain Truck Jam from
Stone Mountain, Qa. (R) (In
Stareo) 630073
TBAN8W0RLD SPORT
BACKTRAX 300409
MOVIE **Vt "Night Pas-
sage" (1957, Adventure) James
Stewart. Audto Murphy. An out-
law deserts his gang wfien ttiey
hold up a train guarded t>y fiis
brother. 500006
1:30
(£ TVA SPORTS g 3905079
(E NEW WKRP IN CINCINNATI
Nancy's satosman fattier fias a
hard time getting the WKRP
staff to buy his welght-k>ss and
hair-gain products, g 227234
WILD AMERK^A After study
ing tfie grizzly, naturalist Marty
Stouffer adopts a bear cub.
(Part 1 of 2) g M7900
LE DER DE L'ACHKIAN Les
toumois "Bass Quebec ". (R)
054166
MOVIE *«* Blue Murder
at St. Trintons (1957, Co-
medy) Joyce GrenfeH. Terry-
Thomas. 102741
WORLD TOMORROW
294700
WINNERS Bobby Rahal. (R)
- (In Stereo) 557654
Wed.. Jan. 13, 1993—11
1:35
ARSENK) HALL From Au-
gust: actor-comk: Garry Shan-
dling (HBO's "The Larry San-
ders Sfiow"); actor Steven
Bauer ( "Raising Cain "). (R) (In
Stereo) g 2183944
1:40
d) CHR0NK3UE DE SKI
29712760
1:45
d) VISKm MONOIALE
9600073
2:00
d) INSIDE EDmON A young
woman's ftonce acquitted of
her murder, but later convk:ted
of perjury, g 100409
O INTERNATK)NAL TRADER
740031
NATURE The environmental
crisis on Madagascar, wtiere
politicians and conservatkxiists
latxx to preserve a traditional
way of Hfe vvhile protecting Its
wiMlife (R) (In Stereo) g 601031
LA CLASSK2UE DE BOWL-
ING Serie de competitions cfiez
les jeunes de grosses quUtos
(10 pins) en provenace de New-
market en Ontar (R) 036400
BEAUTY BREAKTHROUGH
III 152303
GOING OUR WAY A visit to
Lancaster, Pa (R) (In Stereo)
471006
HAWAIIAN INTERNA-
TK)NAL OCEAN CHALLENGE
782073
OUTLAWS AND HEROES
(R) 339606
2:15
"Scanners III: The Tak-
eover" 17066789
2:30
d) rrS SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO Host "Downtown"
Julto Brown. Musk:: Good to
Go; After 7. Comedy: Nannette
Lee. (R) (In Stereo) 040070
a PRINCIPAL SECRET II
7M166
GOLFING BREAK-
THROUGHS FOR 1t«3 171416
EXPLORING AMERICA:
SIDE BY SIDE A visit to Naah-
vHto, Tenn. (R) (In Starao) (Part
1 012)400002
2:36
CBS SUNDAY NK2HT NEWS
g 10290700
2:50
ISSUES AND IDEAS
50120090
3.-00
HOLLYWOOD BABYLON
313000
a NBC NEWS MGHTSOE
908700
SCIENTNnC AMERICAN
FRONTIERS Focusing on sci-
ence and technology in Egypt
and Israel, segments indude
tfie artifteial raoonatructton of
tfie Red Saa's coral reef* and
tfie renovatkxi of tfie Spfiinx.
(R) (In Stereo) g 202093
SPORTS 90 Resume detaHto
des evenements sportifs de to
journee. (En direct) g 907303
BISSELL B» GREEN
CLEAN MACHINE 544215
RODEO Bronc and bull rid-
ing from Meaquite. Texas. (R)
(In Stereo) 203437
SPORTSDESK g 043363
VIDEOFLOW 080003
MISS MARPLE: A MURDER
IS ANNOUNCED 212906
3:30
ED SULUVAN g 024700
QD SISKEL A EBERT The Critics
discuss ttie movies tfiey want
nominated for Academy
Awards. 102566
RUGBY L'Iriande vs I'E-
cosse. Le Coupe des 5 Nations.
(R) 729060
DESKMING WOMEN g
PRINaPAL SECRET II
156470
NHL HOCKEY 656302
*M
ED SULUVAN g 912025
d) WHOOPI GOLDBERG
Scfiedutod: Jack Lemmon. (In
Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) 123079
MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Jeeves & Wooster. M" Berttos
aunt suggests that fie accom-
pany her to Marsham Manor.
(Part 4 of 4) g 790499
KOJAK 929963
FOCUS ON BEAUTY li
176963
"American Kk4(t>oxer 1"'
9099706
CUPTRIP Vkjeos from ar-
ound the worid. (R) 170073
12-Thc Northern Lighu Wed, Jan. 13. 1993
MONDAY
RESTAURANT
DAILY LUNCH
as low a«
^4
95
CHALEUR CENTER
UQUOR STORE EffTANCE 546-6761
d* St. John's rencontrent Im
Skipjacks a Battimora. En prov-
•naoe du Baltimore Arana. (R)
MM1«
• OOLFlTMTt
3:30
(X) 8P0RTNEQUE: ALBERT-
VNXE EN RAPPEL Les souven-
irs des Jeux olyinpiques d'hiver
d'AlbertviNe. t2774i
• OLD PINS BOWUNQ MZan
• QOAL8I40MM
5:30
98KS'rVl9N44
DAYTIME SPECIALS
10:30
• ASTfK) WOfttJ) SERIES OF
DOG SNOWS 10MC3
AFTERNOON
JANUARY 18, 1993
DAYTIME MOVIES
MOnMINQ
5:00
S ** "Jinx Money" (1948. Co-
medy) Leo Gorcey, Hunt2 Halt.
The Boys remove $50,000 from
a dead gangster and give It to
charity, isasat
7:00
S "Lust for Life" 47t2S32i
10K»
9 1,-kVt "FiretMN Forward"
(1972. Drama) Ben Gazzara,
Eddie Albert A tough World
War II ger>eral talces charge of a
division which is plagued with
prot>lems. 212S7S
10:30
9 "Uranus ' ttiaaii
11:06
S ** "SnowtMast" (1977.
Horror) Bo Svenson. Yvetta
Mimieux. A Rocky Mountain ski
resort is terrorized t>y an atxxn-
inabie killer beast, iimis
AFTERNOON
12:15
• "Shout" 748a«31
1:00
• ** "Bikini Beach" (1964.
Comedy) Frankie Avaton. Art-
nette Funicelk) A group of sur-
fers at tt>e beach n^eet a British
recording star wfio is attracted
to one of Xhe girts. HIT*
1:30
O *** "Acte d amour ■ (1981.
Drame) Glenda Jackson, Dirk
Bogarde. L ir>croy able guen son
de Patncia Neal apres sa cnse
cardlaque quasi nKXteHe qui a
cause la paralysie. M0012
240
9 *itVi "The Christmas Visi-
tor" (1987. Drama) Dee WaNace
Stone, John Waters. In
drought-ridden 1891 Australia.
an 8-year-otd boy b alieva s the
arrival of a grizziad old miner Is
the answer to his tMteaguered
family s prayers. S6tt*2
2:06
9 *Vt "Rescue From QWigan's
Island" (1978. Comedy) Bob
Denver. Alan Hale Jr. The cas-
taways try to cope with the fast
pace of society aftar a tidal
wave carries them ttack to civili-
zation. Based on the popular
series. 44«2t44
2:30
■ (Zl **Vt "Autres etudes"
(1968. Comedie) Kevin Hk*s.
Stephen Black. Un habitant
d'une petite vile de provirae
decide un )our de pert aire son
educa t ion en s'tnacrivant a I'u-
nivarsMa d'une vMe Importante.
S "Lonely in America'
33485789
DAYTIME SPORTS
• *#* "Chartey Vamck"
(1973. Drama) Walter Matthau,
Joe Don Baker. A small-time
hood regrets his latest bank
heist when he discovers the
cash was actually laurtdered
mob money and hired kWers
are on his traM. S9afa3
4:46
MORNINQ
S.-00
• LES VACANCE8 DE MARIE
Destinatkxi de peche: Lac
Genevieve. AntxxMti. Quebec.
(R) 74412*
• WCW MAM EVENT WRE8-
TUNQM207«
5:30
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a I'hippodrome Bkw
Bonnets. (R) aMeM
8.-00
• COACH JUO HEATHCOTE
Michigan State Basketball
304ia
• LA UQUE EN QUESTIONS
Les plus recentes nouveNes de
la Ugue Nabonale de Hockey.
{R)masm
• WRESTUNQ SSSM64
8:30
• LES QUILLES Omnkjm Can-
adian. En provenance de V)Me
St-Laurent. (R) VMSiS
■ MONSTER TRtICK CMAL-
LENQE2t34aa
7«0
• 8PORTSDE8K g 110031
7:30
• SPORTS 30 Resume detame
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R) g 171060
8.-00
■ SPORTS 30 Resume detaMIe
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)g34668S
• SPORTSOE8K g S734tt
8:30
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaiOe
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R) g 344857
9M
S SPORTS 30 ftosume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R) g 300437
• SPORTSOESK g 500060
9:30
• CANADIAN SPORT DIGEST
204470
lOflO
• HOCKEY DE LA UGUE
AMERK:AINE Les Maple Leafs
de St. John's rerxx>ntrent les
Skipjacks a Baltimore. En prov-
enace du Baltimore Arerta. (R)
122147
• SKI BASE 207070
11:30
■ REAL ACnON 8KIINQ
1:45
ROOM
TRILOGY
• HIDDEN
32363410
3.-00
• REUNK)N: THE EDMON-
TON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PRESENTS PROCOL HARUM
5504700
EVENMQ
AFTERNOON
IM
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenentents sportifs de la
joumee. (R) g onsoo
• SPORTSOESK g 110302
1:30
■ WINTERSPEED 204057
2M
• MOTOCYCLETTE Grand
Prix de Macao. (R) 230600
S SNOOKER 200708
3H)0
• HOCKEY DE LA UOUE
AMERICAME Les Maple Leafs
DONAHUE (In
Stereo) g
• 3D CLAIRE LAMARCHE Su-
jet Finies les phobies. 21044
(D CE SOIR 80012
(£ (9 NEWS 66120 03302
(E • NEWS g 2465
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
011010
• YOU BET YOUR LIFE (In
Stereo) g 40087
• METRO MAGAZINE 02400
■ CHRISTOPHE COLOMB
• AUTOUR DU MONDE Revue
des prkKipales activites spor-
tives disputees a travers la
monde en compagnie de Michel
Lacroix. (R) 027005
• CAPTAIN N AND THE VI-
DEO OAMEMASTERS 100003
• BE A STAR (R) (In Stereo)
1SS031
• MK^KEY MOUSE CLUB g
• PUMPED 136057
• POVIfER 30 703028
• ELLERY QUEEN 211147
• SESAME STREET 46470
■ EMPTY NEST Harry thinks
his daughters are serxllng him
on vacation because he's be-
come a burden. (R) g 705383
S.-0S
• SAVED BY THE BELL g
1260031
6:30
d) • FUU HOUSE g 4006
• FAMILY FEUD 0O437
• AMERICA WITH DENNIS
mmOLEY 11070
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
01303
• SAVED BY THE BEU g
101215
• MOVIE *** "Wisecracks "
(1991) Whoopi GoWberg. Phyt-
lis DiNer and Lucille BaH are
among tt>ose featured in this
comediennes' showcase from
fNmmaker Gail Singer. (In
Stereo) NR' g 7246iao
• VKHEOPM (In Stereo) 574200
• KIDS INCORPORATED
001031
9 WWF WRE8TUNQ 000028
• PARTRIDQE FAMILY 707506
• NEWSS61437
6:36
• HAPPY DAYS 4570012
7M
■ (DO NEWS 027*0 64070
40352
■ (B) ALF g 3012
■ d) LES NOUVELLES 2302
d) LES AVENTURES DE TIN-
TIN 21080
d) • MURPHY BROWN g 4302
S LA OUERRE DES CLANS
973316
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR a 664M
• PASSE-PARTOUT 71416
• LES HER08 DE L'HIVER In-
vite: Robert Sauve. (R) 576000
• SAVED BY THE BEU g
440470
• CHICKEN MINUTE Mama
remembers the day Ulysses
was kidnapped by MudbeHy.
200200
• VIDEOFLOW 490234
• ROCKFORD FILES g 503741
• POLKA DOT DOOR 46126
7K>5
• THREE'S COMPANY
8438878
7:30
• CBS EVENING NEWS (In
Stereo) g 1*437
O (S) ODYSSEY Jay and his
friends ftnaNy reach ttw Tower
only to discover that Macro is
now the leader and Brad Is in
prison, sos
• d) JEOPARDY 5003
d) LES DETECTEUR8 DE
MENSONOES 51709
d) • HANQIN' WITH MR.
COOPER Mark falls for a new
teactier until fie leams she is
Coach RKketts daughter; Va-
nessa and Robin help ttieir
neighbor (In Stereo) g 2609
O NBC NKMTLY NEWS g
60079
O SONIA BENEZRA Des ve-
dettes et des personnaMes
quetMcoises dans un sut>til
dosage d entrevues, de nume-
ros de varietes et de chro-
niques artistk|ues. 793iu
• JEOPARDY! g 59321
• TELESERVK:e Un maga-
zir>e de service et d'affaires
publk^ues. 117924
9 SPORTS 30 Resume deUille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct) g 730605
• STAR SEARCH (In Stereo)
107400
• WOOF IH 007315
• SPORTSDESK g 140321
• EUREEKA'S CASTLE 97506
7:35
• ANDY GRIFFITH 67440M
8.-00
• HARD COPY g 06700
■ ® FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR 2700
■ d) LA MONTAQNE DU HOL-
LANOAIS Emma est surprise
d'apprendre que I* docteur
Chicoine a t)ien connu sa mere.
Une vk>iente querelle edate
dans la famille Grandmont. g
00087
d) MARILYN g 40370
d) ABC WORLD NEWS TO-
NKlHTg 50234
d) • LOVE « WAR (In Stereo)
g3060
a WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
14700
• MOVIE "TelNng Secrets
(1993. Suspense) (Part 2 of 2)
Cybill Shepherd. Ken Otin. Pre-
miere. After confessing to a
murder conspiracy. Faith jumps
bail and leads detective Jensen
on a gtobe-trotting chase. 7*420
m MOHTLY business RE-
PORT 76234
• LES QUILLE8 Omnium Can-
adian. En provenance de ViHe
St-Laurent. (En direct) 011031
• DESKMINQ W08IEN g
400419
• VnEOPRME (In Stereo)
547057
9 MOVIE *«Vk "Retum to Oz "
(1965. Fantasy) Fairuza Balk.
Nkx>l Williamson. L Frank
Baum's rtovals inspired this tale
of Dorotfiy's secorxl visit to Oz,
wtwre sf>e discovers tfw Emer-
aM City in ruins and under the
rule of the ev* Nome King, g
001215
INSIDE SPORTS 407470
• SPOnJQHT Peter Gabriel.
(Part 1 of 3) 313106
• IN SEARCH OF... Jesse
James ar>d Butch Casskfy.
hero-outlaws of the OM West,
and the questkxuible circumst-
ances surrourxMng their
deaths. (R) 509700
• ERK:'8 VlfORLD Eric and Ka-
ley have a porch sale to raise
mor>ey for a new t}ike for Kaley;
Eric's fiay fever prevents him
from performing at an outdoor
ooTKert. g 57*70
S ROAD MOVIES Eight vi-
deographers share their viston
of Canada. Host: Mk:heNe Mof-
fat, g 910316
8.-0S
■ BEVERLY HILLBILUE8 g
2810505
8:15
• MOVIE *V> "Money- (1991)
Eric Stoltz. Maryam D'Abo. A
workj-weary French detective
ar>d a womanizing Turk join a
your>g man's quest to take re-
venge on the ex-Nazi wtx} stole
his father's forturw. 'NR' g
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g 67215
S d NORTHWOOO Maria
forces Jason to face tfie truth
about ttwir future togett>er. g
1605
(D TAQUINONS LA PLANETE
Magazine d'informatkyi humor-
Istique du groupe Les Bleu
Poudre." 20506
QD ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Patrick Swayze Ulks
about his movie "Honor AnKxig
Thieves." (In Stereo) g 30741
GD • MURPHY BROWN Mur-
phys friends try to find fier a
date wtwn she finally gets In-
vited to the Inaugural BaH. (In
Stereo) g 0057
a JEOPAROYI g 33905
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. 961470
• DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
54741
• 08INI SCIENCE Sujets: les
elements composes et les liai-
sons chlmk^ues: la biere: les ca-
talyseurs et syntfiese chimk^ue.
69673
• JEFFERSONS g 446025
• BEST OF AMERK:AN MUS-
CLE 416606
FAX 103403
• QUESTKM OF JU8TK:E g
• ODYSSEY Jay and his
friends finally reach the Tower
only to discover tttat Macro is
rK>w tt>e leader and Brad is in
prison. 303401
8:36
• SAHFORO AND SON
706021S
9:00
■ d) • EVENINQ SHADE (In
Stereo) g 00003 7i400
■ (B) CSC PRIME TIME NEWS
g7025
• GD L'OR DU TEMPS Davk)
se mefle de Damien. Marc et
FrarKXMS ont une vk)lente con-
frontatkxi. Sebastien menace
Julie davoir recours a la k>i
pour obtenir la garde des en-
fants. g 73321
GD CORMORAN Le flls de I'avo-
cat Legris. ArmarKl. semble
sinteresser a Flavie et cela ne
deplait pas a Flammand. Cle-
ment recoit le docteur Cormo-
ran pour un examen. g 70405
d) FBI: THE UNTOLD STORIES
A taxpayer takes out his anger
against tt>e Internal Revenue
Servk:e by tx>mt)ing an office
bulMing in Los Angeles. (In
Stereo) g 57437
a FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR (In Stereo) g 02303
MOVIE ** "Detective a Hol-
lywood" (1989. Drame) TeMy
Savalas, Helerte Udy. Celebre
pour avoir tenu le rote dun de-
tective prive a la televiskxi, un
acteur est engage par une
jeur>e femme pour retrouver
son petit ami qui a disparu
33516*
S TRAVELS American natural-
ist Robert Forbes Perkins pad-
dles atong the canals and rivers
of Ertgland and ScottarKi, ex-
pkxing the country Ns arKes-
tors left 29 generatk)ns ago. (In
Stereo) g 75303
• POINTS DE VUE Paroles
d'otages: le retour ' Des otages
nous parlent de la difTk:ulte
d adaptatk)n a ur«e vie Htre, a
une famille, a une societe qui a
change sans eux. (Partie 2 de 2)
00215
• A COMMUNNMER 090321
• STELLAR GOSPEL MUSK
AWARDS The eighth annual tri-
bute to black gospel musk: fea-
tures performances by the An-
ointed Pace Sisters, SNrtey
Caesar, Daryl Coiey, the L.A.
Mass Chok. Sounds of Black-
ness and Vwkle WInans. Hosts:
Marilyn McCoo. Clifton Davis.
From UCLA's Royce Hall in Los
Angale*. (In Stereo) 555070
• CROOK AND CHASE (In
Stereo) 550321
■ NFL'S GREATEST MO-
MENTS 6*1005
• JERRY LEE LEWIS: STORY
OF ROCK AND ROLL DA Pen
nebaker and partr>er Chris He-
gedus create tf>e uttmate por-
trait of this performer. 4*4419
• POLE TO POLE Shifting
Sands " Michael Palin reaches
Africa, hoping to conquer de-
sert arxj drought: anxkxjs mo-
ments in the Sudan. (Pari 4 of 8)
S9902S
• VISTA Joomey through the
past, present and future of vir-
tual reality. 71506
• FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR 750790
9M
• MOVIE ***Vt "Chisum"
(1970, Western) John Wayne,
Forrest Tucker The owner of a
vast New Mexico cattle empire
kx:ks fKxns with an unscrupu-
kxjs businessman determined
to dominate the entire Pecos
regksn. 9*203012
9:30
S HEARTS AFIRE (In Stereo)
g 91506
dl AMERK:AN DETECTIVE
Detective John Blackman liter-
ally uses his sense of smell to
uncover a methamphetamirvj
lab. (In Stereo) g 50073
d) a BLOSSOM (In Stereo)
g 41147 47037
m LES VACANCES DE MARIE
Destinatkxi de peche: La Ri-
viere Madeleine, Gaspesie.
Quet>ec 677401
• GREATEST KARATE
CHAMPKMS OF AU TIME
703100
NORTHWOOD Maria forces
Jason to face the truth atxxjt
their future together, g 069700
MURPHY BROWN Murphy s
friends try to find tier a date
wfien she finally gets invited to
the Inaugural BaN. (In Stereo) g
51976
(Si MAN AUVE Cottage 13.
an Ontario program tf>at offers
an alternative to drug tfierapy
arxj hospitalizatk>n for people
with mental illness, g 96120
d) LES HERITIERS DU
REVE Determines a intenter
des poursurtes contre I'entre-
pnse Murakame. Mack. Karen,
Paula et Gary demartdent inno-
cemment a Abt>y de partKtper a
leur offensive. 03700
dl LA LOI DE LOS ANGELES A
la suite dun dellt de fuite. le mil-
lk)nnaire Howard Grady est ac-
cuse du meurtre d un sans-abri.
C.J. represente Susan Bkx>m
et Mk:hail Olinskov devant les
Servk:es d ImmigratKsn. 29*42
dl MOVIE "Telling Secrets'
(1993, Suspense) (Pari 2 of 2)
CyNI Shepherd, Ken Olwi. Pre-
miere. After confessing to a
murder conspiracy, Faith jumps
bail arxl leads detective Jensen
on a gk>t)e-trotting chase. (In
Stereo) g 4*7**
(£0 MOVIE g 9607*
a MOVIE "Desperate Rescue:
The Cathy Mahone Story"
(1993. Drama) Mariel Hemir^-
way. Clancy Brown Premiere.
A woman Is forced to hire ex-
commandos to retrieve tier
daugfiter from Iter ex-
husband's MMdto Eastern hi-
deaway (In Stereo) g 99963
NEWS g 14234
MOVIE "Simple Justk»"
(1992. Drama) Peter Francis
James, Jantes Avery. Pre-
miere. Tfw legal strategy arxl
social struggle that resulted in
tt>e Supreme Couri s rulirtg in
the larKlmark Brown vs. Board
of Educatnn of Topeka case.
Based on the book by Ricfiard
Kluger. An "American Experi-
ence" presentatran. (In Stereo)
g 1197*0
NORO-SUD Une emtsskxi
d"informatk)n IntematKXWle.
53234
UONE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par I'expert
de la chasse et de la pecfw.
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagnie de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr *oi*M
"Dead Again" 47*0321
0NASH /ILLE NOW From Op-
rylands General Jackson Riv-
ertxMt. (In Stereo) 50070*
MOVIE ***V2 -Quariet "
(1948. Drama) Basil Radford.
Mai Zetteriing. W Somerset
Maugham introduces four
adaptations of his most beguil-
ing tales: "The Facts of Life,"
"The Alien Corn." "The Kite"
arxl "The Cotonei's Lady."
159741
VIDEOFLOW 746*54
SHERLOCK HOLMES MYS-
TERIES "The Second Stain" A
government minister's wife is
involved with a murder in West-
minster. (R) S02012
RUTH RENDEa MYSTER-
IES "No More Dying Then"
Wexford and Burden investi-
gate tt>e disappearance of a 5-
year-oW boy. (Pari 3 of 3) 74002
C8C PRIME TIME NEWS g
490963
10:30
LOVE ft WAR (In Stereo) g
37296
m UFE: THE PROGRAM g
08076
L'OBSERVATEUR Un ma-
gazirie d'affaires puMques
par>quet>ecois. 30*54
BOXING 400002
11H»
NORTHERN EXPOSURE (In
Stereo) g 56*96
® WITNESS g 23700
C£ AD LIB 03321
d) L E TELEJOURNAL g
2*70799
MURPHY BROWN 004044
UP HOKK TONIGHT 06470
OXYGENE 74106
VOLLEYBALL L Allemagne
vs la France. L'Open Patrice
Begay en provenance de Paris.
(En dittere) 970003
NEWS g 332147
FUNNY BUSINESS XI Host
Cf>ariie Chase piays tricks on
Dan Seals and Sammy Ker-
shaw (R) (In Stereo) 32721S
LOVEJOY 027321
MAN AUVE Cottage 13, an
Ontario program that offers an
alternative to drug therapy and
hospitalizatkxi for people with
mental illness, g 706606
11:20
MOVIE **** The WHd
Bunch (1969, Western) WH-
Kam HoMen, Emest Borgnine.
Sam Peckinpahs ultra-vk>lent
account of a group of aging out-
laws vi/tK> ttecome involved with
MexKan revolutionaries at tfte
twilight of their bkxxly careers.
682S216
11:25
d) LE POINT 40440741
11:30
LE GRAND JOURNAL g
900019
LIFESTYLES 70096
BUR LA COLLME L'actu-
alite poMk^ue sur la coHirw par-
lementaire a Ottawa. 084O1
UFE: THE PROGRAM g
11:46
"Naked Lunch" 42*21012
12H»
d) a NE¥rS 7047930 700110
32810*7
(Si STAR TREK 52703
d) LES NOUVELLES TVA g
2*156
d) METEO *300O3O
d)0CTV NEWS g 40345
SPORTS PLUS 014000
MOVIE ** "Food of the
Gods " (1976. Science Fkrtton)
Marjoe Gortner, Pamela Frank-
lin. Based on a novel by H.Q.
WeNs. Strange rwtural-growth
food oozing from tt>e soil turns
rats, vMxms and wasps into
monsters. 502540
TELESERVK^E Un maga-
zine de sendee et daffaires
pubkques. (R) 20703*
SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sporiifs de la
journee. (En direct) g *73*00
MGHT COURT 32*1*0
CLUB DANCE (R) (In Stereo)
127064
BURNS AND ALLEN 140364
SPORTSOESK g 220000
(Continued page 13)
MONDAY
(Continued from p. 12)
9 SPOTUQHT Peter GatNlel.
(Part 1 of 3) 34M16
m EVEMNQ AT THE MNPROV
227432
S HOMEBREW Basic steps for
the first batch of home-brewed
beer. (Part 1 of 3) g MTMO
9 WITNESS g sTaiM
12H)5
(X) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT «M33S4a
12:20
(£ AUJOURD'HUI EN FRANCE
12:30
■ QD TVA SPORTS g 1017SS7
Q) SECOND REQARO Actu-
aNtes reMgteuses. (R) 122451
S) NIQHTUNE g 33t62t
(I)9NEWSg2nM
O SPORTS PLUS EXTRA
3M109
CHARUE ROSE 31S1N
9 SPORT SOLEIL Emission
consacree aux sports pra-
tiques par les vacarxaers dans
le Sud. (R) I477t7
S KOJAK MSM7
S MOVIE *** "Bom to
Dance" (1936, Musical) Eleanor
Powell. James Stewart. Cole
Porter provided the music ar>d
lyrics for this tale of a dancer
who becomes a sensation
whan she's chosen to replace a
temperamental revue star.
771M4
■ FAX •1234S
• RENOVATINQ: THE INSIDE
STORY How to write a dear
and equMaUe contract for reno-
vation work. (Part 3 of 4) g
2S7«71
12:35
S CHEERS g »«3074
m TOMQHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actor Steve Quttenberg;
singer Etta James: Mike Reid
sits in with the band. (In Stereo)
g374SM7
12:50
■ (Z) LA QUOTNMENNE/
BANCO 42Mfl«l
12:55
■ 3) MONQRAIN OE SEL (R)
32432SM
1:00
(£ MSIOE EDmON g S0615S
(£• SIMON ft SMON 7M71
O MOVIE *** "Commande-
ment strategique de lair"
(1955. Drama) James Stewart.
June ANyson. Les proMemes
conjugaux et professionneis
d'un pNote de bombardier dans
I'aviation amaricaine. M74fi
• CONSOMMACnON Un ma-
gazine axe sur le plaWr de oon-
sommer. (R) g ti37«7
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a I'Wppodrome Bkje
Bonnets. K71M
• MNXER ft COMPANY (In
Stereo) MM19
*CODCO* gets even, not mad
Alcoholic families, sexual
abuse by jxiests. disparity
between rich and poor, a
cynical view of govem-
nnent - this is funny?
It Is, in the hands of
"CODCO." The New-
foundland comedy troupe,
whose cutting, satirical
material is seen Wednes-
get
so-
day nights on CBC.
their Inspiration from
ciety's problems
"We appreciate just plain
silliness, but a lot of the
stuff that makes us laugh
just happens to be tf>ings
we are realty upset
about," says "CODCO"
veteran Mary Walsh.
MONDAY
In NBC's "Desperate Rescue: The
Cathy Mahone Story," Mariel
Hemingway (r.) stars as a mother
who goes in search of her 7-year-
old daughter, who has been abduct-
ed by the woman's ex-husband to
his Middle Eastern homeland. Jeff
Kober (1.) plays a commando who
helps her. It airs Monday, Jan. 18.
• MUCHWEST Sltni
• POLE TO POLE "Shmmg
Sands" Mk:hael PaHn reaches
Africa, hoping to conquer de-
sert and drought: anxious mo-
ments in the Sudan. (R) (Part 4
of 8)Maw7
• KEYS TO WnOHT TRAIN-
■•0 (Part 3 of 3) laiTtr
• star TREK
• MQHT COUirr ItMtlt
1:30
CD NIQHTTALK M14M
• DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
140723
• A COMMUNIQUER nUM
• MOVK ♦♦% "Airport 77"
(1977, Drama) Jack Lammon,
Lee Grant. An unsuocaaslul
skyiacking leaves a jutmbo 747,
its passangars and a priceless
art coMectton in^iped below the
waves in the Bermuda Triangle.
331M0
• PUMPCDttMM
• jerry lee LEWIS: STORY
OF ROCK AND ROU DA. Pen-
"•baker and partner Chris He-
gedus create the ultimate por-
trait of this performw^. (R)
M7M0 '
• QUEmON PCRK)D "Prov-
incial" g
• ARSEMO HALL (In Stereo)
g 2iiMi«
»UT1 NKMT WITH DAVK)
•■CTTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
1:40
• "Child's Play 2" smoS4«
1J0
• NATKMAL OEOQRAPHK:
EXPLORER New Guinea's
black tree kangaroo: elks; an
adventure in Antarctica. (R)
••M141
2:00
• TRAVELS American natural-
ist RotMri Forbes Perkins pad-
dles akxig the caruils and rivers
of England and Scotland, ex-
pkxing ttie country his ances-
tors left 29 generatkxis ago. (In
Stereo) g M2tt7
• NASHVILLE NOW From Op-
ryland's General Jackson Riv-
ertXMt. (R) (In Stereo) 4t234«
• OLD PMS BOWUNQ MMS1
• SHERLOCK HOLMES MYS-
TERIES -The Second Stain " A
government minister's wife is
involved with a murder In West-
minster. (R) tMon
• MOVIE *** -The Glenn
MiNer Story" (1954, Btography)
James Stewart, June ANyson.
Twenty swing tunes are fea-
tured in tfiis dramatizatton of
the Hfe and times of the trom-
bone player who became one
of ttie most popular bIg-tMfKt
leaders of his day. SM«722i
(E MATLOCK g tMSIS
■ HEBOO QUEBEC Una nou-
veNe emiaaion sportive a carac-
tare regkNial. (R) iMiM
• VIDEOPLOW Mn7i
• QUESTKM PERIOD "Fed-
2:38
• AMEN •ni074
m POPEN. POOD DRYER
ttlSKI
MO
• MOVIE -Simpte Justice"
(1992. Dranta) Peter Francis
James, James Avery. Pre-
miere. The legal strategy and
social struggle that resuNed in
the Suprente Court's njNng in
Ihe landmarit Brown vs. Board
of Education of Topeka case.
Based on the book by Rk:hard
Khjger. An 'American Experi-
presentatkw. (In Stereo)
gMOTOS
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaiUe
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct) g twin
• FUNNY BUSINESS XI Host
Charlie Chase plays tricks on
Dan Seals and Sammy Ker-
shaw. (R) (In stereo) M1277
• SPORTSDESK g tJUn
• LOVEJOY 9114S1
3.-06
■ CBS NEWS UP TO THE
MINUTE 3S064t13
(9 LATER WITH BOB COSTA8
(In stereo) 7M194«
3:18
• HIDDEN ROOM S(»5451
3:30
(£ WHOOPI OOLDBERQ (In
Stereo) i2fM4
• SKI MAO Magazine hebdo-
madaire pour {'amateur de ski
alpin. (R) 197433
• INSIDE SPORTS M2«M
3:38
(9 NBC NEWS MQHTSIDE
3l7l«lfl
3:46
• "Dark OtMeasion " 7i74«7i
3:60
• MOVIE **«* 'The Man
Who WouM Be King " (1975.
Adventure) Sean Connery. Mi-
chael Caine. Based on the story
by Rudyard Kipling. Two British
soMiers set out to daim the
ricftes and power of a remote,
legendary kingdom. 1M44722
• TWIUOHT ZONE MM13
(D ABC WORLD NEWS NOW g
• LA CLASSraUE DE BOWL-
■M Serie de competitkxis Chez
les jeunes de grosses quilles
(10 pins) en provertaoe de New-
marttet en Ontario. (R) •mot
• BOB NEWHART S74S47
• ASTRO WORLD SERIES OF
DOO SHOWS 2123D3
• EVEMNQ AT THE IMPROV
(R)13S336
4:30
■ WKRP IN CINCINNATI
Wfiat seems to upset
"CODCO" most is tt>e Ro-
man Catholic Church.
Sexual atxjse by priests is
a recurring tfteme in
"CODCO" sketches,
some of them based on
real cases such as the no-
torious sexual scarxjal in-
volving boys at tfie church-
run Mount Cashel orphan-
age in tfieir hometown of
St. John's. Two years ago,
CBC refused to air a
sketch in which "CODCO"
trouper Artdy Jones
played a priest who lusted
after anotfwr priest's
young lover. Jones left the
sf>ow shortly after, over
CBC's handUrtg of tfte af-
fair.
In tf>e recent "Boys of St.
Virx^nt. " based in part on
the Mount Casfiel scar>dal,
Walsh played a radio talk-
show fiost.
"We are all Catholics,"
says Walsh, "so we all
lived it. I don't nnean tfiat
we were sexually abused,
but we lived in that milieu "
Not all of "CODCO ' s
material is politically
charged. Walsh's ott>er
characters include the
Grease Queen, a motorcy-
cle mama wtio looks like
Roseanne ArrK>k) in fringe
and leatt)er, and Matikla,
one of the spinsteriy "Fri-
day Night Giris. "
Livirig on "tfie Rock"
gives the "CODCO"
troupe its perspective, and
Walsh says sfie wants to
stay in Newfoundland
rattier tfian pursue tfie
siren call of Hollywood.
"Our humor and our
character seem to come
from fiere, and our sensi-
bility comes from fiere,"
Walsh points out. "I
coukJn't say for tfie rest of
(the) CODCO' (players),
but this is wfiere I am com-
fortable and happy. MaytM
I've never been ambitkxjs.
I know tfiere is something
else that I want to do. I
don't know exactly what it
is, but I know it's not being
in somebody else's mov-
ies in Hollywood. Tfie
American end of tfie
dream really doesn't ap-
peal to me."
The Northern Light, Wed.. Jan. 13, 1993—13
MagicMaze
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Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in
all directions-forward, backward, up, down and
diagonally.
• BOB NEWHART t3C2S«
• DAILY R.S.V.P.
YOUR HOROSCOPE
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Now that you*r« finally
reaping the harvest of your efforts at work, it's time to
consider a much-needed vacation. Even a weekend
getaway would go a long way toward recharging those
creative batteries.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may find it difficult
this week to figure out what's motivating certain people's
actions. Don't let this get you down. All will be clear very
soon. In the meantime, try to have a relaxing, do-nothing
weekend.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Romance is in the stars for
you this week, whether single or anached. Take full ad-
vantage of this. Let your imaginatian go, and indulge all
those fuughty fantasies. Your partner will be more than
willing.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) It's time to move out of the
play mode and get back to reality. Take care of all that
unfinished business waiting for you at work. If you don't,
you'll find yourself working into the weekend.
LEO (July 23-August 22) This is a good week for you
to take stock of your physical needs. A bit more exercise
wouldn't hurt, and it woul J be wise to pay attention to your
diet. You've been a bit negligent in that area since the
holidays.
VIRGO (August 23-Septerober 22) While it's "back to
the drawing board" time for you, you will find yourself
feeling invigorated by the challenge. As a result, you'll be
burning that midnight oil. A loved one may disapprove,
but all your work will pay off.
LIBRA (September 23-October 22) Family and friends
will be impressed with how well you handle some minor
disappointments. By the end of the week, everything will
be looking up once again, leaving you refreshed and
relieved for the weekend's socializing. Accept invitations
out, and enjoy.
SCORPIO (October 23-November 21) Last week, it
seemed you coukln't do anything wrong if you tried. This
week, events don't flow quite so smoothly. However,
you're up to the challenge and fmd creative ways of
handling it. Rest up this weekend.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21) The
time for lying tow is over. Others will kx>k to you this week
for the answers, and you'll be able to provide that much-
needed leadership with your innovative approach. Higher-
ups take notice, and a ftnaiKial bonus could very well be
in your future.
CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19) The begin-
ning of the week will find you somewhat lethargic, and a
bit down. However, toward midweek, things will once
again be looking up. Even better, by the weekend, you will
be positively beaming. Go out and party this weekend. You
deserve it
AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18) You're going to
have to resist the temptation to fly off in a million different
directions this week. A problem at hand will require all
your energy and concentration. Let that brilliant Aquarian
mind do its best stuff.
PISCES (February 19-March 20) You are not awaie of
it, but a k>ved one is not pleased with your tendency toward
picky criticisms. Think carefully about this, and you will
find some of your critiques are unjustified and blown out
of proportion. Spend the weekend making up hurt feelings.
mmbfKbt Ftatmm Synd.
Barrier
ChdnHnk
nm In!
rWmn
Slain
Doaraa
Oonorele
POMS
Strong
Boundary
efiOKwe
Privacy
aafc>„ fj
Briok
Qals
Split ran
(Answers on page 7)
King Crossword
ACROSS
l.Odor
6. Paper
currency
11. Slept noisily
12. Coordinated
14. Traveled
15. Fireman's
need
16. Paid notices
17. Gene or Grace
19. Author Levin
20. Shift
22. Sandra or
Frances
23. Ensiuue
24. German city
26. Repeat
28. Persian, for
one
30. — Paulo
31. Landed
ies
of pole
39. Graduated one
40. Resinous
substance
42. Fir
propettic
35. Type of
43. Weight
44. Man's nanie
46. Dancer's
cymbals
47. Salad
vegetable
49. Municipal
dq>attment
Sl.Fanntool
52. Type of ester
53. Gothing
54. Highest points
DOWN
1. Battery
terminals
2. Awakens
3. Hockey star
4. Heirs to the
earth?
5. Summed up
6. Helmets
7. Sculptor's
medium
8. Free of
9. Mrs. Gandhi,
to friend
10. Examine
11. Barrel part
13. Curtain
18. Hawaiian
neckwear
21. Retread
23. Boy Scout
unit
25. King Cole
27. Corisume
29. Bank
employees
31. Kefauver
32. Drunk (slang)
33. Sore
34. (3al of song
36. Italian
painter
37. Decrees
38. Affray
41. Oven bird
44. The birds
45. — contendere
48. Chemical
suffix
50. Sign of the
zodiac
14— The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 13, 1993
TUE.SDAY
JANUARY 19, ins
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
S.-00
**Vi -Rabbit. Run' (1970.
Drama) James Caan, Anjanatte
Comer. Based on the novel by
John Updtke A former high-
tchod baskettMll ptayer strug-
gling with an unhappy marriage
buckles under ttie pressures of
responsibility. (iiiM
■ *** HeantMat (1946.
Dranta) Gir>ger Rogers, Jean-
Pierre Aunxxit A romance be-
tween a trair>ed female ptck-
pocfcet and a polished diplomat
with a yen for darwing takes
mar)y turns. UHM
8:1S
• "Uranus " 13I>W0B
7M
• "A Trip to Serendipity"
S "The Bad News Bears In
Breaking Training" 4Mit7i
10M
• *«* "Charley Varrlck"
(1973. Drama) Waitar Matthau.
Joe Don Baker. A small-time
hood regrets his latest bank
haist wtten ha disoovers the
cash was actuaNy laundered
mob money and hired klMars
are on his trail. t3a46i
lOelS
• "LA Story " 3M4I1«1
11:06
• **Vi "Don't Go to Sleep"
(1962. Horror) Dennis Weaver,
Valarie Harper. A ooupla recov-
ering from the death of one of
1f>tlr Tlam)tilei i Hod ihamietvei
haunted by her venQetuI ghost.
11
AFTERNOON
12:30
S "Home Movie" tntntr
^M
% iHtVi "Muacie Beach Party
(1964. Comedy) Frankie Ava-
ton, Annette Funiceio- A weal-
thy woman idtos away her time,
money and aiacltons on mus-
cle men at the beech. H94i
1:90
9 *e^*M "Chambre avec vue "
(1966. Drante) H elena Carter.
Maggie SmMh. Urte jeurte an-
glatee de txxme famiHe ren-
contre, au cours de ses vac-
ances en Ftorance. un ieune
homme da son pays. TtiiM
2M
9 *** -The Barefoot Execu-
tive-' (1971, Comedy) Kurt Rus-
seN. Joe Flynn. A pet chimp*"-
zees abiMy to predtot hit
television programming cata-
pults its owner from lowly slu-
dto page to talavl B kxi execu-
tive. g7Mn4S
2M
• **Vk "Sunburn- (1979.
Comedy) Farrah Fawoett-
Mators. Chariss Qrodln. A
sagney nepi secrai ageni w
voives an adventurous woman
in a flangannii undercover op-
In aunny Acaputco.
lie
ans
■An Angel at My Table"
SHM
• SOCCER (R) S46S90
• GREATEST KARATE
CHAMPIONS OF ALL TIME
•asarr
• QOLFmari
7:00
• BONNE CHASSE Au pro-
gramn>e: la chasse a lours
dans la region dAbitibi. Que-
bec. (R) •17203
■ SPORTSDE8K g 835109
7:30
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
ioumee. (R) g Mteoo
8KXI
9 SPORTS 30 Resun>e detaille
des evenements sportits de la
joumee. (R) g 442074
• SPORT80E8K g 117M0
6:30
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenemems sportifs de la
joumee. (R) g 44134S
9M
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaiHe
des evenements sportifs de la
ioumee. (R) g 3M7S7
• 8PORTS0E8K g 203451
9:30
• MSIOE SPORTS •21345
10M
• PATMAGE ARTISTKMIE
Champtormat professionnel. En
provenance du Capital Centre a
Landover. Maryland. (R) 27710S
• NFL'S GREATEST MO-
MENTS 117481
10:30
• EQUESTRIAN 2«S703
11:30
• MINtATURE GOLF 314M«
AFTERNOON
12:30
• LES HER08 DE LttlVER In-
vite: Robert Sauve. (R) it7S36
1:00
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenemerrt s sportifs de la
)oumee. (R) g 147744
• 8PORT80ESK g •27m
1:30
• MONSTER TRUCK CHAL-
LENGE Ba4«32
2:00
SPORT SOLEN. Emission
consacree aux sports pra-
tiquas par les vacanders dans
leSud. (R)ioiiao
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRE8TLINQ POWER HOUR
isaiN
2:30
• LES VACANCES DE MARIE
Destinatton de peche: La Ri-
viere Madeleine. Gaspesie.
Quebec. (R) noiM
3.-00
• 8UPERCROSS DE PARIS
(R) 74064a
m HAWAMAN INTERNA-
TIONAL OCEAN CHALLENGE
311722
4:00
• QOLFMMat
4:30
• la BOXE Les adversaires
aeronl annonces. (R) tstttt
m QOLF M PARADISE •74a^^
SM
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHMQ
• * -'DeMh VaOejf" (1962.
ne Hteka,
• "Don't Tel Her it's Ma"
2702O3S
DAYTIME SPORTS
7tiei
• d) CLAIRE LAMARCHE Su-
jet: toutes vos questions sur la
sexualite. 24161
QD CE SOIR 101M
3) a NEWS S4N7 14t71
CD • NE¥fS g 71M>
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
7SSS3S
• YOU BET YOUR LIFE (In
Stereo) g •742S
• SENIOR FOCUS •7S«7
• DON QUICHOTTE •••71
• VOLLEYBAU L'AHemagne
vs la Frar>ce. L'Open Patrice
Begay en provenance de Pahs.
(R)«27«4«
• CAPTAIN N AND THE VI-
DEO QAMEMASTERS I0asi3
• BE A STAR (R) (In Stere^)
20S10*
• MICKEY MOUSE CLUB g
•207^7
• TRANSWORLO SPORT
•33130
• POWER 30 2ias«7
• CHARA, U.S. TREASURY
•31722
• SESAME STREET S4S2«
• EMPTY NEST Harry re-
ceives a gMt his deceased wife
had ordered two years before.
(R) g 211344
• SAVED BY THE BELL g
1237709
6:30
a) • FULL HOUSE g 3432
• FAMH.YFEUO
• AMERICA WITH
WHOLEYT^tl^
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
7S461
• SAVED BY THE BELL g
I VIOEOPM (In Stereo) •••••4
I KIDS MCORPORATED
• PARTRIDQE FAMH.Y 23aO>7
■ NEWSS2S64a
6:36
• HAPPY DAYS 4473^S4
6:46
• MOVIE *M " A Trip to Seren-
dipNy" (1992) Donna Larson.
James BeH. A chaitoe erKx>ur>-
tar wHh a friendly hobo leads to
a businesswoman's odysaey of
self-dlSGOvery. NR* •4a7Si3
7M
■ d) a NEWS 37074 7364a
33371
■ 9) ON THE ROAD AGAIN A
Nova Soolia woman wfw cd-
lects mustache cups: giani
murals of a former Newfound-
lartd mining town; a Quebec
sculptor, g •638
■ (Z) LES N0UVELLE8 26^7
3) MARITIMES EN WRECT
Presentation des meiMeurs mu-
sidens, de perionnalltaB les
pkis ootoreea at d'humorlstas
de talent des provinces de I'At-
lanlkiue. 3»iO«
QD • MURPHY BROWN g izn
DCS CLANS
• WHEEL
31613
OF FORTUNE g sculptor
52S4a
O SONIA BENEZRA Des ve-
dettes et des personrtalites
quabecotses dans un subtil
dosage d'entrevues, de nume-
ros de varietes et de chro-
niques artistk)ues. I47a3a
• JEOPAROYI g 433ao
• TELE8ERVK:e Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publk)ues. 321618
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g 828348
• STAR SEARCH (In Stereo)
201277
• YOUNG ROBIN HOOD g
7«0t3l
• SP0RT8DESK g 882818
• JOIN Ml 46828
7:36
• ANDY GRIFFITH •711616
•.-00
S HARD COPY g 48722
® STH ESTATE An investi-
gatton of PfMippe Clement a
prison escapee cfwrged with
sexual assaull in spite of an In-
tensive ttierapy program, g
7384
• (Z) CHAMBRES EN VILLE
Alexandra recoit la visite des
cambrtoleurs. Genevieve sur-
prend Peta en train da faire la
cour a Roxanne. g 8I6I8
GE) MARILYN Marilyn decouvre
un secret blen garde, g 18620
QD ABC WORLD NEWS TO-
NIGHTg36384
CD • JACK'S PLACE (In
Stereo) g 82136
a WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
22610
• MOVIE *«Vk "SanHMl
Lount" (1985. Drama) R.H.
Thomaon, Unda GriflHtw. A
fad-baaed account of a reii-
gtous pacMat whose encounter
with lourtudist WiNiam Lyon
Mackenzie led to his involve-
ment in a rebellion again it oo-
toniaNsm m 1837 Ontario. 10646
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: the Money
FMe. 40646
• COURSES D'AUTO RaNye
Partake Cap. (En dlflare)
108618
• DESKMING WOMEN g
474088
• VIDEOPRIME (In Stereo)
864186
• ZORRO20«242
• BISIOE SPORTS ••1838
• SPOTLIGHT Peter Qabrtai.
(Part 2 of 3) 802722
• IN SEARCH OF... An Inquiry
into the sanity of Vincent Van
Gogh; Bishop Pike - minister.
martyr or madman? aaaais
• TODAYS SPECIAL Jeft
wlahes he couM find a real
home; Mving in a tent, a castle
and an igloo. 20006
• ON THE ROAD AGAIN A
Nova Soolia woman wfto od-
lacts mustache cups; giant
murala of a former Newfourxl-
own; a
g6641«^
• MARKET PLACE A nattonal
group of highly motivated street .
vendors who sell their products
out of dufne bags g 8«M7
• SANFORD AND SON
7^26a67
9:00
• CD • RESCUE 911 (In
Stereo) g I6800 161M»
• ® CBC PRIME TIME NEWS
g4too
• CD LA MISERE DES RKXES
II Antotne annortce a Heler>e
que le corps de Francois a ete
retrouve. Jean Lemieux et un
comptable decouvrent le de-
toumement de fends effectue
par Jean-Marc. 74iao
CD MONTREAL P.O. Harry doit
mettre au point une operation
de diversion destmee a tromper
Urtwin. g 14364
CD FULL HOUSE D.J. forgets
Kimmy's birthday until the last
minute and then has to scram-
ble to arrange a surprtse party.
(In Stereo) g »as6
O QUANTUM LEAP Sam
-'leaps'- into the Nfe of cele-
bratsd aex tf)erapi:it Or. Ruth
ar>d flnds himself dispensirtg
advice on her radio talk show.
(In Stereo) g 2S426
• NOVA A history of atrategk:
bombing and why It waa so suc-
cesshri during Operatton De-
aert Storm. (Postponed from an
eartior date) (In Stereo) g 83432
• LE MONDE EN MOUVE-
MBNT Un document sur la mu-
das Caraibes a saveur
MACNESJLEHRER • BEVERLY MLLMJJCS g
SeSO
I CANADIAN SPORT OMMEST
DAYTIME SPECIALS
• PASSE-PARTOUT 36432
•le OCn DE L'ACHMAN Les
toumols "Baas Quebec ". (R)
2:36
• (£ ** "Las oouMsea du
pouvoir"- (1968, Drame) Ri-
chard Qara, Juts ChrMa. Deux
andena anda ae retrouvant face
a face dane une oourae pdl-
Mque ou la
candMats itweux.
• SAVED BY THE BELL g
M1846
• ANMAL8 Bl ACTION 303722
• REAL ACTK)N
8:00
• JERRY LEE LEWIS: STORY
OF ROCK AND ROLL DA Pan-
nabekar and partner Chris He-
gadus create the uWmata por-
I. Ste-
phen McHaHla. A New York
youngatar, vacationing in Arl-
zona wiai ma moawr, saamaes
acroaa a series of grisly mur-
113
trak of
018813
Ms performer. (R)
• yiDEOWxy 101638
• ROCKFORO FB.ES g 670203
• POLKA DOT DOOR 17206
746
COMPANY
On
AFTERNOON
1:00
• (S) DIANA: A MODEL PRNI-
CESS A 10-year proMa d ttw
fashiora worn by ttia Princess
of Wales on ofRdal tours, at
wofk and on vacatton In ttw
Ceribtiean Islands, g
EVENINQ
7J6
_ NEWS
Stereo) g 78S77
• (S MARKET PLACEAna-
llonal group of higNy motivated
products out of dune baga. g
836
• CD JEOPARDY M26
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
8M
DONAHUE (In
CD • FULL HOUSE D.J. for-
gets Kimmy's birthday until the
last minute and then haa to
scramble to arrange a surprise
party. (In Stereo) g 4818
Stereo) g 01 mC MGHTLY NEWS g
8:18
• MOVIE ** "Doubla VWon"
(1992) Kim Cattraa. Gal* Han-
•en. A young woman is drawn
London"s aaedy undar-
fhan she aaaumaa the
of Iter murdered twin,
(hi Stereo) "PO-13" 80780106
6:36
• CURRENT AFFAIR g 32628
CD COMMENT CA VAT Maga-
zine axa aur la sanla. g I7864
CD ENTERTABMENT TO-
NNMT Adraas Jamie Lee Cur-
tis, (m Stareo) g 34on
m JEOPAROYI g 304M
• LE HOCKEY LNH Las
Nordkiues de Quebec contra
les Senataurs a Ottawa. (En di-
rect) 701813
• GREAT LAKES 0UTD00R6
•0186
• FEU VERT 34807
• LNMJE CANADIENNE DE
HOCKEY Match das etoiles. (En
dIrecQ 217277
• JEFFERSONS g 868703
• HAZEL 380277
• CANADIAN HOCKEY
LEAGUE •78613
• FAX886638
• GLOBAL FAMILY 32813
• MOVIE ** -The RipoT-
(1980. Drama) Lee Van Cleef.
Karen Black. A satacracker
caled from retirement to per-
form one final job plans a daring
doubla cross. 648074
• CROOK AND CHA6E (In
Stareo) 067610
• MOVIE*** "MetodyTime "
(1948, Musical) Roy Rogers,
Luana Patten. The stories of
Pecos BHl and Johnny Apple-
seed Mend with updated Inter-
pretatkxis of dassk; metodies
in this seven-part mix of live ac-
tton and animatton. g 40S4ioi
• VIDEOFLOW 616004
• BKXMIAPHY The story of
Greek tycoon Aristotle Onassis
arxj his multi-milHon dollar em-
pire. (R) 270M7
• SCIENCE EOmON 08074
• STH E8TATE An investiga-
tkxi of PhUippe Clement, a pri-
son escapee charged with
sexual aasauN in spite of an irv
tensive therapy program, g
282141
9:06
• MOVIE ***V^ "The Way We
Were (1973. Drama) Barfora
Streisand. Robert Radford.
Based on Artfiur Laurents"
novel about tfie on-egain, off-
again romance between a radi-
cal edMpa student and her af-
fluent boyfriend. The score and
tMa song won Oscars. 8811000
9cS0
QD HANQM* WITN
COOPER Martc faM for a
teacher until ho laarrta aha la
Coach Rtokelta' daughter; Va-
Robin help
(In Stereo) g 81432
I AMERICAN REUNION: THE
PREStOCNTIAL ««AU-
OURAL GALA Barbra Slreie-
andand ottiar celebr i tie s cole-
the Inauguration of
BR ainlon. (In
Stareo) Q68M4
• ffl) AD RK NN E CLARK80N
PRESENTS A proMe of Cen-
adian singsr-aongwrtler Marc
Jordan whoa* songs have
beenreoonlsd by Diana Roes
and Rod Stewart; the lifestyle
and fashion d bteyde couriers.
CD CD • ROSEANNE Ro-
8eanne"s mother plans to move
to Lanford; Jackie romances a
younger man. (R) (In Stereo) g
41813 83161
O REASONABLE DOUBTS
less prosecutes a vk>lent ex-
professk)nal hockey player ac-
cused of murder; Jess's ex-
husband convinces her to
represent a scientist cftarged
with kklnapping. (In Stereo) g
28513
• NEWS g 26155
• FRONTLINE Hodding Carter
and Curtis Wilkie k>ok at tt>e
creatkxi of the Clinton adminis-
tration and its policies, focusing
on ttM ecorximic, domestK and
foreign polKy teams, g osaio
• RK)EAU 52635
• "New Jack City" 47670*3
• NASHVILLE NOW From Op-
ryland's General Jackson Riv-
erboat. (In Stareo) 231600
• PHILADELPHIA ORCHES-
TRA: A TRIBUTE TO MARTIN
LUTHER KING JR. A musk:al
tribute to the slain civM rights
leader. Selectkxis Indude
Sdiwanter's "New Morning for
the Wortd. " narrated by Ed
Bradtoy. 318836
• DESMONDS 40155
• CBC PRIME TIME NEWS g
102288
10:16
• MOVIE **W "The Thm Man
Goes Home " (1944. Mystery)
WWiam PoweN. Myma Loy. Nk:k
and Nora Charles sleuth a mur-
der at Nk4('s family reunkxi.
Based on characters created
by DashieN Hammett. 34388083
10:30
(D CD • JACKIE THOMAS (In
Stareo) g 23i6i 80106
• RDEAU 214428
• DISTANT V0N:E8 ProMe of
Friedo Koztoiek, an immigrant
wfK) moved to Kapuskaslng In
1951 from Siberia. 21703
11KW
• (B) BM BATTAUONS Ed-
ward and Martfia arrive back In
LoTKton for a press conference;
OH comes to England after his
court-martial to start a new life
with Susan. (Part 6 of 6) g •••S^
• CD AO US •••OO
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
2030181
CD CtVN. WARS Chariie repre-
sents a woman wfio claims that
her husband raped her; Syd-
ney's client starts a romance
with another attorney; Chariie
and Sydney dedde to make
tfieir romance publk:. (In
Stereo) g 81426
CD • LAW 8 ORDER (In
Stereo) g aiaoo
a DATELNC (In Stereo) g
61286
• UP HOME TONMMT 622n
• AMERICAS The Shifting elh-
dc end redal deflnltto n s in the
regkxi. with in-depth tooks at
Bolivia. Haiti and the DomMcan
Repubik:, all with dslind cul-
tures. (In Stereo) g 37800
~ g431003
EDGE Portrait d
radsm In small-town
South Africa. 088638
• AD RIE NN C CLARKSON
PRESENTS A profHe of Cart-
singer-songwriter Marc
wtwsa aongs ftava
orded by Diana Ftoss
and Rod Stewart; the lleatylo
and fastiion d dcydo couriers.
g463880
11:26
CD LE PONfT 46S4S61S
IIJO
• COURAGE AU COEUR Re-
consaiuwns oes expnns ex-
traordinaires qui ont vahi a das
gens ordinaires la madaWs
d'acte da bravoura du Canada.
Next Year" (1978, Comedy
Drama) EHen Burstyn, Alan
Akla. Based on Bernard
Slade's kxig-running Broadway
play about tt>e 26-year relation-
ship between an adulterous
couple who meet only once a
year. 0613567
11:45
• "Until the End of the WorW"
37940109
12K»
• CD a NEWS 7534310 •00056
2S0010S
O OS STAR TREK •7S62
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
29914
CD METED 9150661
CD • CTV NEWS g 81914
LE GRAND JOURNAL g
127060
• MOVIE ** "Empire of the
Ants'" (1977, Science Fkrtkxi)
Joan CoNins, Robert Lansing.
Based on a story by H.G. WeHs.
Vk:tims of a Ftorida real-estate
swirxMer are lured to a remote
Island <Mtiere they are attacked
t>y giant ants. 529846
• ARE YOU BEING SERVED?
52846
• TELESERVICE Un inaga-
zine de service et d"affaires
pubik)ues. (R) 277846
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct) g 970196
• MQHT COURT 336196
• CLUB DANCE (R) (ki Stereo)
□ 7187
■ CD
LC M ATOIDE LA VIE
I'anvironnemenl. Su-
)els: lea 20 ana de Greenpeeoe;
les sMea d'enfouissemeni dea
dechets; Ermite et sdemMque.
g 84867
d) OES FLEUR8 SUR LA
NEME "U Marguerite"' A
peine arrivee dans sa famWa
daccueN. Elisa fait une fugue.
Do retour, eMe n'arrive pas a
aadapler. (Partie 2 de 4) g
•17461
• LIFESTYLES 63364
• MEDECME APPRfVOISEE
(R) 20888
• LE MONDE OES CHAM-
PKMS Un aventaN da sorts pra-
lk|ues dans las quatre cdns du
monda. 348618
• ON STAGE Ian Tyson. (In
Stereo) 701887
• DON CHERRY'S QRAPEV-
ME 103038
11:36
• MOVIE *** "'Same Time.
• BURNS AND ALLEN 174063
• SPORTSOESK g 244730
• 8POTLM3HT Peter Gabnel.
(Part 2 d 3) 363862
• EVENING AT THE IMPROV
242372
• BK> BATTAUONS Edward
and Martha arrive back in Lon-
don for a press conference; Gil
comes to England after Ns
court-martial to start a new Nfe
with Susan. (Pari 6 of 6) g
679440
12M
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
12:20
CD MHXEFEUILLE Magazine
Htteraire. (R) 0088807
12:30
• d) TVA SPORTS g 1911330
(D NMHTUNE g 370407
CD • NEWS g 67223
• SPORTS PLUS 307407
• CHARLIE ROSE 332407
• COURSES O'ACCELERA-
TKM NHRA: Keystone Natton-
als. (R) 200006
• KOJAK 082006
• MOVIE ***Vi "Woman of
the Year (1942. Comedy)
Spencer Tacy. Katharine Hep-
burn. The marriage tMtween a
pditx^l reporter and a sport-
swriter Is strained t>y tfieir de-
volkxi to their respective jobs.
Tracy and Hepbum"s first team-
ing. 0170001
• FAX 040033
• IM PR IT (R) 907700
12:38
• CHEERS g 2a7040
aTOIMGHT SHOW (ki Storeo)
g 36 10836
12:50
• CD LA QUOTKNENNE/
BANCO 42860033
CD MOVC *** "U PetNe
amia" (1969, Comadie) Jeen
Poiret, Jacques VMeret. L'ur-
baniste OuRaums Berlin pre-
sede a fantrepraneur Martin
Mord un pro)at extravagant
mais ambiOaux. g 8270204
12^6
CD MONGRABI DE 8EL (R)
1M
CD BISIOE EOmON g 811301
CD • SNIDN 6 SIMON 14301
• SPORTS PLUS EXTRA
710B3
• LES COURSES A QUEBEC
Las courses sous ftamais a
I'hippodroma ds
S COMPANY (ki
Stsreo) 863117
• MSNX SPORTS 078285
• MUCHWEST 844800
• BIOGRAPHY The story of
Greek tycoon Aristotle Onassis
(Continued page 16)
'.■a...-x^
WEDNESDAY
The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 13, 1993—15
THE $34.95
ALTERNATIVE.
At Thruway Mufflercantre there s an aiiemauve
to expensive muffler repairs For a limited
time only, way will replace the muffler
on most popular domestic cars for
only $34.95 INSTALLED -
Come in to Thruway
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car does require a new
muffler consider the
Thruway alternative
ft's a simple solution
to expensive muffler
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*M your (Hrtopttng
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thruway
2464-ST. PETER AVE.
548-4441
9 REAL ACTION SKIING
338117
11:30
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHINQ
33N46
AFTERNOON
IKX)
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R) g 742894
9 SPORTSOESK g S44488
1:30
• TRANSWORLO SPORT
2185S6
2M
9 PATINAQE ARTISTIOUE
Championnat professionnel. En
provenance du Capital Centre a
Landover, Maryland. (R) 730372
2:30
• CANADIAN HOCKEY
LEAGUE 735U1
4.-00
S LIQUE CANAOIENNE DE
HOCKEY Match des etoiles. (R)
518681
5:30
9 NFL'S GREATEST MO-
MENTS 608020
DAYTIME SPECIALS
JANUARY 20, 1993
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
SKM
9 **M» "Search" (1972. Ad-
venture) Hugh O'Brlan, EIke
Sommer The disappearance of
a fabulous gem collection is in-
vestigated by a space-age de-
tective whose every move is
monitored by a mission control
center. 929730
9 * "Death Valley" (1982.
Mystery) Catherine Hicks. Ste-
phen McHattie. A New York
youngster. vacatkKiIng In Ari-
zona with his mother, stumbles
across a series of grisly mur-
ders. 965952
JiOO
9 "And You Thought Your
Parents Were Weird" 4728627
8:45
9 "Cafe Romeo" 19878136
10KW
9 ** "Captain Kidd" (1945.
Adventure) Charles Laughton,
Randolph Scott. Fictional ac-
count of tfie infamous pirate's
expkjits and the King of Eng-
larid's efforts to stop him.
966049
10:30
9 "Blood Clan" 1568335
11:05
9 * "The Seduction" (1982,
Suspense) Morgan Fairchild.
Michael Sarrazin. A glamorous
TV news ancfK>rwoman is vic-
timized by a mentally disturbed
admirer. 1049759
ARERNOON
12:45
9 "The Sterile Cuckoo"
2764020
1:00
9 **M2 "Beach Blanket
Bingo" (1965. Comedy) Frankie
Avalon. Annette Funicelto. A
beach gang t)ecomes involved
In a kklnapping. with the victim
convinced it's all a publKity
stunt. 81646
1:30
9 *** "La Guerre de Mur-
phy" (1971, Drame) Peter
O'Toole. Philippe Noiret. Dur-
ant la guerre, un marin outre
par les actions cruelles de I'en-
nemi exerce sa vengeance
sans se soucier de I'annonce
de la fin de la guerre. 762440
2M
9 *** "Wuthering Heights'
(1939. Drama) Laurence Olivier,
Merle Oberon. Based on Emily
Bronte's classic novel of tt>e
doomed k)ve affair between tt>e
spoiled daughter of a middle-
class Yorkshire family and tt>e
gypsy who grew up with her.
680778
2:05
9 **V^ "The Blue Lightning"
(1986. Adventure) Sam EHratt.
Robert Culp. San Francisco de-
tective Harry Wingate trails an
intematkxial terrorist to Aus-
tralia to retrieve a priceless
gem. 4353466
2:30
93) '*** "Morts Suspectes "
(1978, Science fiction) Gene-
vieve BujoM. Michael Douglas.
Lorsque sa mellleure amie
reste dans le coma apres une
operation mineure, une femme
chirurglen commence une en-
quete personnelle. 954778
2:45
9 "Trust" 1550466
3:00
9 ***'/i The Little Princess
(1939, Drama) Shirley Temple,
Richard Greene. A girls life at
an exclusive English txiarding
school changes drastically
when her fattier is declared
missing in action in South Afri-
ca's Boer War. 627049
4:45
9 "Misplaced " 33349933
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:00
9 SPECIAL MOTO Les meil-
leurs moments des courses de
motocyclettes en 1992. (R)
662594
5:30
9 QUEBEC EN MOTONEIQE
La motoneige au QuelMc en
visitant une region differente a
cheque semalne. (R) 971827
6:00
9 PASSEPORT VACANCES
Un magazine sur les sports
pratiques par les vacanclers.
(R) 974914
6:30
9 AUTOUR DU MONDE Revue
des principales activites spor-
tlves disputees a travers le
monde en compagnle de Michel
Lacroix. (R) 967961
7:00
9 SPORTSDESK g 845117
7:30
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
lournee. (R) g 342036
SKK)
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (R) g 469372
9 SPORTSDESK g 230136
8:30
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g 466643
9:00
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R) g 482223
9 SPORTSDESK g 220759
9:30
9 INSIDE SPORTS 948643
9 LIQUE CANADIENNE DE
HOCKEY Match des etoiles. (R)
2SS681
9 WWF WRESTLING 853136
11:00
MORNING
5:00
9 AFRICAN JOURNEY Luke
arrives in Africa to discover that
his father is trapped in a mine
and that he must put his trust in
an African boy of his own age.
(Part 1 of 6) g 444556
5:30
9 AFRICAN JOURNEY Luke
and Tfiemba make a cross-
country trip for medication
when fire threatens a village.
(Part 2 of 6) g 350597
6:00
9 AFRICAN JOURNEY Ten-
sions arise when Tulani de-
cides that she wants to have an
education rather than the
planned tribal marriage. (Part 3
of 6) g 372865
6:30
9 ONE NIGHT STAND g
643399
11:00
9 CD d INAUGURATION
COVERAGE Coverage of the
Inauguration of Bill Clinton as
America's 42nd president.
From Washington, DC. (In
Stereo Live) g 236763 287597
4694020
9 INAUGURATION COVER-
AGE Coverage of the inaugura-
tion of Bill Clinton as America's
42nd president. From Washing-
ton, DC. 825371
AFTERNOON
3:00
8 (£) INAUGURATION COV-
ERAGE Coverage of the inau-
guration of Bill Clinton as
America s 42nd president.
From Washington, DC. (In
Stereo Live) g 182339 62865
EVENING
6:00
DONAHUE (In Stereo) g
46620
9 (D CLAIRE LAMARCHE Su-
jet: M'as-tu vu'' 69310
CD CE SOIR 24468
(S) O NEWS 64646 31778
(£ NEWS g 7575
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
776488
9 YOU BET YOUR LIFE (In
Stereo) g 82865
9 GLOBAL CONNECTIONS
21117
9 ROBIN ET STELLA g 36049
9 CAPTAIN N AND THE VI-
DEO GAMEMASTERS 221049
9 BE A STAR (R) (In Stereo)
216117
9 MICKEY MOUSE CLUB g
390515
9 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
967778
9 POWER 30 245933
9 MRS. COLUMBO 956020
9 TODAY'S SPECIAL Friends:
making new ones, meeting old
ones and keeping those you
have. 7S989
9 EMPTY NEST Harry's neigh-
bor Blancfie Devereaux (Rue
McClanahan) asks him out on a
date. (R) g 247391
6:05
9 SAVED BY THE BELL g
1131575
6:30
CE 9 FULL HOUSE g 6827
9 FAMILY FEUD 73117
9 amerk:a wrm dennis
WHOLEY 12469
9 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
10001
9 SAVED BY THE BELL g
205001
9 MOVIE ** "Eminent Do-
main" (1990) Donald Suther-
land, Anne Arcfier. A faithful
Politburo chief is forced to con-
sider a flight to freedom after he
is mysterkxisly ostracized by
his superiors in 1979 Poland.
"PG-13" 7109372
9 VIDEOPM (In Stereo) 621310
9 KIDS INCORPORATED
695907
9 PARTRIDGE FAMILY 236265
9 SHARON, LOIS « BRAM'S
ELEPHANT SHOW Songs
atx>ut found friends, k>st
friends and the trouble with par-
ents. Guest: Ann Mortlfee. g
27339
9 NEWS 650136
6:35
9 HAPPY DAYS 4440556
7K)0
9 3) O NEWS 71596 80469
34730
9 (9) WONDER YEARS g 1466
9 S) LES NOUVELLES 1020
(D WATATATOW g 27440
QD 9 MURPHY BROWN g 1662
9 LA GUERRE DES CLANS
252198
9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
32372
9 MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOUR g 22407
9 PASSE-PARTOUT 59376
9 PASSEPORT VACANCES
Un magazine sur les sports
pratiques par les vacanclers.
115914
9 SAVED BY THE BELL g
571556
9 BERENSTAIN BEARS
317310
9 MOTORING '93 977020
9 VIDEOFLOW 144865
9 ROCKFORD FILES g 670943
9 POLKA DOT DOOR 77846
7:05
9 THREE'S COMPANY
9392223
7:30
9 CBS EVENING NEWS (In
Stereo) g 14827
9 (E) DESIGNING WOMEN
When Mary Jo and Julia dis-
cuss putting a dog to sleep,
Bernice assumes they're refer-
ring to her. g 865
9 (D JEOPARDY 4469
d) LES OETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES 64469
ID 9 HOME IMPROVEMENT
Tim and Jill question what
holds their marriage together
when Tim does poorly on a
compatibility test. (In Stereo) g
7339
(3 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS g
71759
9 SONIA BENEZRA Oes ve-
dettes et des p)ersonnalites
quebecoises dans un subtil
dosage dentrevues, de nume-
ros de varietes et de chro-
nk^ues artistk^ues. 140556
9 JEOPARDYI g 62001
9 TELESERVrcE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publk^ues. 348914
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g 854391
9 STAR SEARCH (In Stereo)
201265
9 LEGEND OF WHITE FANG
g 790371
9 SPORTSDESK g 690469
9 bookmk:e 16223
7:35
9 ANDY GRIFFITH 8615468
9 HARD COPY g 84196
9 (Q) NATURE OF THINGS The
role of memory in the lives of
adults and chlMren focusing on
why we forget some things and
remember otfiers, and how
memory works, g (£ SOUS UN CIEL VARIABLE
Benjamin Thompson souligne
le deuxieme annlversaire de la
mort de sa femme. Camllle
Rousseau fete I'ouverture offi-
cielle de son auberge. g 35933
CE WONDER YEARS Kevin and
Winnie volunteer to work for
George McGovem's 1972 pres-
klential campaign. (R) (In
Stereo) g 77407
CE 9 a UNSOLVED MYSTER-
IES The escape of a convk:ted
killer from Oklafwma; charred
remains of a txxjy found in car;
disappearance of a 9-year-ok1
in 1954. (R) (In Stereo) g 44049
42223
9 MOVIE **V^ "La Perfection
fatale" (1988, Comedie) Laura
Hutton, Perry King. Se trouvant
denrxxle, un coup^ de quadra-
genaires decide de se prendre
en mains et de rajeunir. 877556
9 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
"Lost Kingdoms of the Maya'
This kxjk at ttie Mayan civiliza-
tion visits some of its ruined ci-
ties, re-creates ancient rituals
and talks with surviving des-
ADVENTURES OF TINTIN g cendants. (In Stereo) g 11391
short-term
3933
9 CD LOTO QUIZ 7440
d) MARILYN Marilyn partage
son secret, g 43466
CE ABC WORLD NEWS TO-
NIGHT g 66952
CE 9 DR. QUINN, MEDICINE
WOMAN (In Stereo) g 24265
(SI WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
S0776
9 MOVIE ** "SheNgame
(1985, Drama) Brenda Robins,
Germain Houde. Wtien an attor-
ney agrees to defend an al-
leged mob hit man. sfie finds
herself antagonizing both tfie
underworld and the polk:e.
31117
O NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT 15932
9 BONNE CHASSE Au pro-
gramme: La cftasse hivemale
dans la regkxi de la Bale
James, Quebec. 124662
9 DESIGNING WOMEN g
580204
9 VIDEOPRIME (In Stereo)
661643
cally turns to crime to rescue
his family from ttieir dead-end
lives. An "Amehcan Play-
house " presentatnn. g 43196
9 VISA SANTE La sante axe
sur la preventmn. g 29310
9 LE SOCCER EUROPEEN
(En differe) 346969
9 "Fried Green Tomatoes'"
393730
9 INSIDE SPORTS 953440
9 SPOTLIGHT Peter Gabriel
(Part 3 of 3) 595440
9 IN SEARCH OF... The bi-
zarre stories of mass-surckle
guru Jim Jones and Carlos, tfie
wortds most wanted man. (R)
375551
9 MR. MAJEIKA When an ap-
prentice wizard fails his sorcery
exams for the 17th time, he is
banisfied to England to become
a teacher 86594
9 WONDER YEARS g 504198
8:05
9 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES g
2772730
8:15
9 MOVIE **</? "Somebody
Has to Shoot the Picture
(1990) Roy SchekJer, Bonnie
Bedella. A photographer races
against time to prove the innoc-
ence of the cc>nvk:ted cop-killer
he has agreed to shoot at the
moment of execution. (In
Stereo) R g 53737627
8:30
8 CURRENT AFFAIR g 96933
9 CD LE HOCKEY LNH Les De-
vils de New Jersey contre les
Canadiens de Montreal. (En di-
rect) 641285
d, L'ENFER C'EST NOUS
AUTRES Carnet visuel des in-
nombrables activites cultu-
relles. 55223
CD ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actress Lisa Hartman
Black talks atraut her TV movie
The Laurie Samuels Story.'
(In Stereo) g 74759
d JEOPARDY! g 39285
Q COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. 273661
9 CITY FOR YOUTH An over-
view of youth health issues and
teen lifestyles 90759
9 LE CLAP Magazine cinema-
tographique. 96391
9 QUEBEC EN MOTONEKiE
La motoneige au Quet>ec en
visitant une region differente a
cheque semalne. 110469
9 JEFFERSONS g 509339
9 ARE YOU AFRAID OF THE
DARK? Emma and DayOay Toll
discover their new neighbors
only come out at night and have
blood in their t>asement. g
312865
9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL'S GREATEST GAMES
566339
9 FAX 514575
9 EATING WELL The waffle
recipe that fuels Michael Jor-
don; the Oak Rklge Boys' diet;
easy seafood recipes 65001
9 DESIGNING WOMEN When
Mary Jo and Julia discuss put-
ting a dog to sleep, Bernice as-
sumes they're referring to fier.
g 516933
8:35
9 SANFORD AND SON
7720759
9M
9 NEW GODFATHERS From
Sk;lly, Gerakk) Rivera hosts a
report on organized chme.
(Uve) 14468
9(1!) CBC PRIME TIME NEWS
g7399
CONSOMMACnON Un ma-
gazine axe sur le plalsir de con-
sommer. g 26223
9 COURSES O'AUTO La
Formule 1600 FVotec. (En dif-
fere) 676967
9 NEW GODFATHERS From
Sicily. Gerakk} Rivera fwsts a
report on organized crime.
679662
9 CROOK AND CHASE (In
Stereo) 661407
9 AFRK:AN SKIES Rory must
take a test of manhood after fie
is challenged by a village txjily
(In Stereo) 262265
9 VIDEOFLOW 622020
9 OUR CENTURY Frontline
Pitots' Tfie kJw-Hying pik)ts
wtK) provkJe support for ground
troops. 270907
9 VrTAL SKSNS An examina-
tion of ttie arguments on em-
bryo and pre-embryo research
in Britain 47533
9 NATURE OF THINGS The
role of memory in ttie lives of
adults and chlklren focusing on
why we forget some things and
rememtjer otfiers, and how
short-term memory works, g
142407
9:05
9 MOVIE *** "Coogan's
Bluff " (1968. Drama) Clint East-
wood, Lee J. Cobb An Arizona
deputy uses rough frontier tac-
tics wfien he arrives in New
York to extradite a criminal.
3695223
9:30
CE OOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
Doogie imagines himself and
VInnie as Sherlock Holmes and
Dr. Watson living in Victorian
London (In Stereo) g 69391
9 COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION NHRA: Sears Craftsman
Natk>nals. En provenace de To-
peka au Kansas. (En differe)
191469
9 MOVIE •** Big Red
(1962, Adventure) Walter Pidg-
eon. Gllles Payant. A French-
Canadian orphan finds work
with a wealthy kennel owner
and emt>arks on a series of ad-
ventures with a champion Irish
setter. 335136
10K»
9 Qj) EMILIE Ovila and Emilie
experience a few surprises
wtien ttiey travel to Montreal;
Ovila returns home to learn fie
is unemptoyed. 3556
CE ENJEUX Lactualite sur la
scene k>cale ou Intematkxiale.
g36020
CE HOME IMPROVEMENT Tim
and Jill question what hoMs
tfieir marriage togetfier when
Tim does poorly on a compati-
bility test. (In Stereo) g 59662
CE 9 IN THE HEAT OF THE
NIGHT (In Stereo) g 47136
O SEINFELD Jerry tries to
evade a vengeful writer: Kra-
mer agrees to be a witness at a
friend's trial. (R) (In Stereo) g
64074
9 NEWS g 43952
9 MOVIE **V2 "Straight Out
of Brooklyn" (1991, Drama)
Lawrence Gilliard Jr.. George T.
Odom. A poor black youth Ironl-
9 NASHVILLE NOW From Op-
ryland's General Jackson Riv-
erboat. Scfieduted: Tracy Byrd.
(In Stereo) 347646
9 AMERKAN JUSTICE Profil-
ing tfie grip of terror that ttie
Boston Strangler hekj over that
city during ttie early 1 960s and
efforts to apprefiend him. (R)
232S94
9 BUND JUSTICE A group of
IRA activists are accused of
planning to bomb ttie cenotaph
in Whitehall. 500630
9 CBC PRIME TIME NEWS g
145594
10:30
CE COACH Howard s wife Shir-
ley comes to work in ttie athletk:
department and drives Hayden
crazy. (R) (In Stereo) g 68310
® MAD ABOUT YOU (In
Stereo) g 62914
9 INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
210372
9 SPIES The infamous World
War I spy Mata Hari and tfie
doubts surrounding her true al-
legiance. 216914
11KM)
9 UNTOUCHABLES (In
Stereo) g 52265
O (B) COOCO The Friday Night
Girls nfieet with crashing suc-
cess wfien ttiey travel to the
AvakKi Mall; a journey back to
the cocktail era.' g 7020
CE LE TELEJOURNAL g
2634933
CE GOING TO EXTREMES
Chariie s talent for salesman-
ship surfaces when tie helps
Dr. Croft with a "cadaver
drive'; a rejected applicant
tries everything to gain admis-
SM3n to ttie medk:al scfiool. (In
Stereo) g 62265
CE 9 NEON RIDER (In Stereo)
g 72469
(9 NBC NEWS SPECIAL Clin-
ton Inaugural' Highlights of the
Inauguration of President Bill
Clinton and coverage of ttie In-
augural Ball. (In Stereo) g 26407
9 24/24 Revue de lactualite
judiclaire et criminelle. 148556
9 UP HOME TONKJIHT 94198
9 L'OBSERVATEUR Un ma-
gazine d'affaires publk^ues
panquebecois. (R) 70556
9 NEWS g 456933
9 BURNS AND ALLEN 287730
9 MINIATURE GOLF 320198
9 POLE TO POLE Shifting
Sands ■ Michael Palin reaches
Afrk:a, hoping to conquer de-
sert and drought; anxious mo-
ments in the Sudan. (R) (Part 4
of 8) 852407
9 EMILIE Ovila and Emilie ex-
perience a few surprises when
ttiey travel to Montreal; Ovila
returns home to learn he is
unemployed. 494407
11K)5
9 MOVIE **• "Joe Kidd "
(1972, Western) Clint East-
wood, Robert Duvall. A silent
stranger Is hired by a wealthy
landowner to track down a
gang of Mexk:an-Americans
that has invaded the territory.
1761575
11:25
CE LE POINT 49310285
11:30
9 (S] DROP THE DEAD DON-
KEY An offrce softball tourna-
ment turns into a war when Gus
learns ttiey are playing against
his brother's team. 63285
9 CD BENNY HILL 12575
9 LE GRAND JOURNAL Q
921001
9 LIFESTYLES 99665
9 PRESIDENCY: LIGHT SIDE
UP John Chanceltor hosts a hu-
morous look at creating a presi-
dential image. (In Stereo) 38117
9 INFLUENCES 43049
9 ON STAGE Sylvia Hutton. (In
Stereo) 732665
9 BURNS AND ALLEN 146969
(Continued page 16)
16— The Northern Light,
TUESDAY
(Continued fk'om p.l4)
and his muW-miMon do«ar em-
pire. (R) M22M
■ STAR TREK 413t33
IKK
■ NIQHT COURT 1t23M1
1:30
3) NIQHTTALX zniOIS
O MOVIE **Vi ' Le Gardien-
(1987. Aventure) Patrick Skal-
ton, Caroline Btiss. En Afrlque.
une JMJfw juriste demande a un
ecologiste de raider a deinar>-
teler un reseau de trafic de
peaux a destination des Etats-
Unis. 1S3020
• ADVENTURES, JOURNEYS
A ARCHIVES 15072
9 LA BOXE Les adversaires
seront annortces. (R) W477S
• MOVIE ** Earthqualca"
(1974, Drama) Charlton Heston.
Ava Gardner. Oscar-winning
special effects highlight this ac-
count of a cataclysmic Califor-
nia quake. S934at
• CANADIAN SPORT DIGEST
80M14
• UfE ON VENUS AVE.
I714M
■ BUSINESS OF MANAGMQ
PROFESSIONALS How to re-
cruit competent professk)(Mls
and improve etnpk>yee per-
formance In an organization.
(Part2of 10)34tM2
1:35
• ARSENIO HAU (In Stereo)
g20644M
(Slate nioht wrm oavio
LETTERMAN Scheduled: ac-
tress Jennifer TiHy. (In Stereo)
8739662
2M
NOVA A history of strategic
bombirtg and why it was so suc-
cessful dunr>g Operation De-
sert Storm. (Postponed from an
earlier date) (In Stereo) g
90S223
S NASHVILLE NOW From Op-
ryland s General Jackson Riv-
ert)oat. (R) (In Stereo) 321049
S DON CHERRY'S GRAPEV-
INE SI 5665
O PHILADELPHIA ORCHES-
TRA: A TRIBUTE TO MARTIN
LUTHER KING JR. A musk:al
tribute to ttie slain civil rights
leader. Selections include
Schwanter s 'Mew Morning for
the World, ' narrated by Ed
Bradley. (R) 6«36«i
O QUESTION PERIOD Prov-
incial " g 185407
9 MOVIE **</! Take a Letter.
Darling " (1942, Comedy) Ros-
alind Russell. Fred MacMurray.
A lady executive hires a male
secretary with strict orders for
no romancing on ttie )ob. 715643
2:05
Si MOVIE *** Coma' (1978,
Suspense) Genevieve BujoM,
Michael Douglas. Based on the
novel by Robin Cook. A woman
doctor t)econr»es suspicious of
fatal ' accidents ' occurring with
alarming frequency at a Boston
Wed.. Jan. 13. 1993
hoapMal. TtitMM
2:30
(D MATLOCK g n7«63
• "The Hand That Rocks the
Cradte"3M7«K
• OOLF M PARADISE 5*4372
• VnEOFLOW t7g7fi
2:36
m GREAT LOOKING HAIR
S11M83
3:00
• FRONTLINE Hoddirtg Cartw
and Curtis WWda kwk at the
creatkxi of the Clinton adminis-
tration and its poHcias. focusing
on the economic, domastt c and
foreign poNcy tasms. g SiCMi
9 8K)RTS 30 Rasunw detaMe
des evenamants sportifs de la
joumae. (En direct) g 445679
9 SPORTSOESK g 996049
9 QUESTION PERKX) "Fed-
eral" 72S907
3:06
9 CBS NEWS UP TO THE
MINUTE 72367S7S
a LATER wrm BOB COSTAS
(In Staroo) 7296117
3:30
d) WHOOPI QOLOBERQ (In
Starao) 221372
9 COURSES D-AUTO La For-
mula 1600 Protac. (R) 114730
90N STAGE Ian Tyson. (R) (In
Stereo) S65440
9 INSIDE SPORTS S189S2
3:35
a NBC NEWS NIGHTSIDE
31610933
4.-00
9 TWHJQHT ZONE 4671*9
CG ABC WORLD NEWS NOW g
9 AMERK:aS The shifting eth-
nk: and racial definitkx>s in tfie
region, with In-Oepth kx>ks at
Bolivia, Haiti and tt>e DominKan
ReputJlK. all with distirKt cul-
tures. (In Stereo) g 206875
9 MOTOCYCLETTE Grand
Prix de Macao. (R) 694407
9 CANADIAN HOCKEY
LEAGUE 620310
9 EVENING AT THE IMPROV
(R) 406875
4:20
9 MOVIE *** "Wait Until
Dark (1967, Suspense) Au-
drey Hepburn, Alan Arkin. A
blind woman is menaced by a
trio of would-t>e fieroin thieves.
86603846
9 Cape Fear" 65756933
4:30
9 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
421730
9 BOB NEWHART 960646
S) DAILY R.S.V.P. 299092
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
are a great way to
BUY, SELL OR RENT
Phone 546-4491.
WEDNESDAY
(Continued from p.l5)
9 CANADIAN CURLINQ
WEEKLY 103643
9 REUnVE VALUES 381407
MM
9 (C a NEWS 7501062 1*0334
1*32*61
9 (S) STAR TREK 290*2
9 (2) LES NOUVELLES TVA g
443*3
CD METEO 34667*3
QD 9 CTV NEWS g 1*711
9 SPORTS PLUS 125*7*
9 MOVIE **V<i "The Stuff'
(19S5. Satire) Mk:hael Moriar-
ity. Andraa Marcovwd. A pri-
vate detective investigatas a
new consumer taste treat that's
at>solutely dehckxis and just
possibly lethal In this 1950s
style send-up of science- 'iction
fHms. 624*7*
9 ARE YOU BEING SERVED?
62363
9 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publkjues. (R) 381*24
9 SPORTS 30 Resume dataiHe
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct) g 962**6
9 mOHT COURT 442976
9a.U B DANCE (R) (In Stereo)
3307*2
9 BURNS AND ALLEN 24*112
9 SPORTSOESK g 365*0*
9 SPOrUGHT Peter Gatxiel.
(Part 3 of 3) 464402
9 EVENING AT THE IMPROV
18*150
9 COOCO The Friday Night
Qiris meet with crashing suc-
cess when they travel to the
Avaton Mall; a journey back to
the "cocktail era. " g466**0
12:05
(D LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT 607*7792
12:16
9 "Bugsy " 16817995
12:20
U) MOVIE *** "Napoleon"
(1955, Biographle) (Partie 2 de
2) Raymond Pellegrin. Pierre
Brasseur. La vie de Napoleon
racontee par Talleyrand-Gultry.
23263773
12:30
9 QD TVA SPORTS g 1971711
(£ NIQHTLINE g 606605
(D 9 NEWS g 58082
O SPORTS PLUS EXTRA
40499S
9 CHARLIE ROSE 439995
9 PASSEPORT VACANCES
Un magazine sur les sports
pratiques par les vacanclers.
(R) 365353
9 RENEGADE 950605
9 MOVIE ***</2 "Edison, the
Man " (1940, Biography) Spen-
cer Tracy, Rita Johnson. Tho-
mas Edison, one of America s
greatest Inventors, recalls the
most productive years of his
life 4486286
9 FAX 750711
9 SCIENCE EDITION (R)
604247
B/aaesf Portrait Value Ever!
SUBJECT FEE OF $2 95 PER PERSON,
payable when portroilt ore token, not included
in odvertijed price No deposit required Poies
lor odvertiMO portroil collection our taiection -
on your choice of bockgrourtd Your lovorite
propj welcomed Up to five oddiliorKjl potei
taken lor optional porlroll collection wiln no
obligation tor purcnoje h4ot valid wMii any
other offer One advertised pockoge par fomily.
Portroit sizes approximate
IndudBS Porfrprf
loennrKCinon
Card
} 2 All Ot.usiiM.
Caption Pot ttaits
■iiliii
25 wallets
23 Kftp\a
Mini-portraits
HURRYI Don't Mi$$ Our Biggmst Ofhr iverl
THIS K MART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN:
Tue8.-Fri. 10 AM-7 PM. Sat. 10 AM-6 PM.
BATHURST (K mart Plaza, St. Peter Ave.)
' "-noucn
Qirft y<x, Dene' do^*!s I
Cuitomer Service. Call 1 -SOO-AJS-SSbl .
C 1 '3 PCA Inn. Ine
9 DROP THE DEAD DONKEY
An offloa softbaN tournament
turns into a war wtten Qus
leams they are playirtg against
his brother's team. 729*41
12:36
9 CHEERS g 2484616
aTONMMT SHOW (In Stereo)
g 360*711
12:60
9 GD LA QUOnOIENNC /
BANCO / LOTTO 6-40 / EXTRA
42*2*7*8
1:00
Id) MONQRAIN DE SEL (R)
A look at '92's bes
(X) 9 SIMON A SIMON 1751*
9 MOVIE *itV2 La Panther*
noire" (1977, Drame) DonaW
Sumpter. Debbie Farrington.
L'histoire vecue de I'enleve-
ment de Lesley Whittle, en )an-
vier 1975, par la bande de vo-
leurs et da meurtriers terrifiants
connue sous le nom de Black
Panther. 54**o*
9 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a I'hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. i4S7ii
9 MILLER A COMPANY (In
Stereo) *4i967
9 WSIOE SPORTS 7627*3
9 MUCHWEST 14**57
9 OUR CENTURY Frontline
Pitots" The tow-flying pitots
who provkle support for ground
troops. (R) •**773
9 STAR TREK 510421
9 mOHT COURT 18900*3
9 MOVIE ** "A Real Ameri-
can Hero" (1978, Drama) Brian
Oennehy, Forrest Tucker. Sher-
iff Buford Pusser attempts to
run a Tennessee nxxxishlner
out of business 5051995
1:30
IX) INSIDE EOmON g 439860
9 ADVENTURES, JOURNEYS
& ARCHIVES 271806
9 LIGNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par I'expert
de la chasse et de la peche,
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagnle de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr. (R) 907605
9 MOVIE •* Snowbeast
(1977, Horror) Bo Svenson,
Yvette Mimieux. A Rocky
Mountain ski resort is terror-
ized by an abominable killer
beast. 346353
9 CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
729082
9 SNEAK PREVIEWS 112995
€9 QUESTION PERIOD Prov-
incial" Q 153044
1:35
O ARSENIO HALL (In Stereo)
g 2014860
(3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: White
House plumber Howard Arring-
ton. (In Stereo) 8706334
2:00
QD NIGHTTALK 277063
9 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
"Lost Kingdoms of the Maya"
This look at the Mayan civiliza-
tion visits some of Its ruined ci-
ties, re-creates ancient rituals
and talks with surviving des-
cendants. (In Stereo) g 248173
9 NASHVILLE NOW From Op
ryland's General Jackson Riv-
erboat. Scheduled: Tracy Byrd.
(R) (In Stereo^ 346570
9 SKI BASE 612353
9 AMERK:AN justice Profil-
ing the grip of terror that the
Boston Strangler hekJ over that
city during the eariy 1960s and
efforts to apprehend him. (R)
610995
9 MOVIE *• "Stolen Har-
mony " (1935, Drama) George
Raft, Ben Bemie. A ex-con
finds his past catching up with
him after he joins a traveling
dance band. 183*60
2:30
9 COURSES D'AUTO Rallye
Parls-Le Cap. (R) 211228
9 REAL ACTKm SKIING
691860
9 VIDEOFLOW 111266
9 SPIES The infamous Worid
War I spy Mata Hari and tfie
doubts surrounding her true al-
legiance. (R) 699402
9 OUESIION PERKX) Fed-
eral" 792062
2:35
O AMEN 8592S18
m INFATUATKJN (In Stereo)
5186605
2:45
9 "Shadow of China " 17161995
3:00
Is the coast clear?
Has everyone left? Are
all the smarter-than-
thou pundits gone?
Every December, we
are besieged with
10-best lists from all the
critics, most of whom
wouldn't know an E-
chord from a shovel. I
don't consider myself a
critic but, rather, a
music fan who under-
stands that not all tastes
are the same.
Rock Lines is an at-
tempt to provide a very
loose guide to what's
new in music, to convey
an idea of what an al-
bum is about — so you
can decide if you want
to buy it (no small prop-
osition, given today's
prices for tapes and
CDs).
Keeping that in mind,
here's a random list of
personal favorites from
1992. (Some might
have came out in late
'91, but only caught on
last year.)
The Tragically Hip-
Fully Completely Let-
hal guitar rock and lyr-
ics that make you real-
d) MATLOCK g 178353
9 MOVIE **^/2 "Straight Out
of Brooklyn" (1991, Drama)
Lawrence Gllllard Jr., George T.
Odom. A poor black youth Ironi-
cally turns to crime to rescue
his family from tfieir dead-end
lives. An "American Play-
house " presentatkjn. g 7i4044
9 SPORTS 30 Resume detallle
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g 132247
9 SPORTSOESK Q 667119
9 POLE TO POLE "Shifting
Sands " Michael Palln reaches
Africa, hoping to conquer de-
sert and drought: anxious mo-
ments in the Sudan. (R) (Part 4
of 8) 571624
3:05
9 CBS NEWS UP TO THE
MINUTE 38608137
m LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo) 7262889
9 MOVIE ** "The Park Is
Mine' (1985, Drama) Tommy
Lee Jones, Helen Shaver. A
distraught man Ignites an urban
crisis when he takes New
Yorks Central Park hostage to
bring attention to the plight of
Vietnam veterans. 5763889
9 LE SOCCEh EUROPEEN (R)
858773
9 PAID PROGRAM 668112
9 ON STAGE Sylvia Hutton.
(R) (In Stereo) 693806
9 INSIDE SPORTS 682112
3:35
QQ) NBC NEWS NK3HTSIDE
31687605
4:00
9 TWIUOHT ZONE 157889
(D WHOOPI GOLDBERG (In
Stereo) 344353
9 BOB NEWHART 689605
9 CANADIAN CURLINQ
WEEKLY 603606
9 EVENING AT THE IMPROV
(R) 202082
4:30
9 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
535518
d) ABC WORLD NEWS NOW g
892421
9 PRESIDENCY: LKMT SIDE
UP John Char>celk>r frosts a hu-
morous look at creating a presi-
dential image. (In Stereo) 522044
9 MOVIE **V2 "The Third
Day" (1965, Drama) George
Peppard, Elizabeth Ashley. An
amnesiac is accused by his wife
and cousin of murdering a
woman and her chiW. 577773
Rock Lines
Whh GREG MULOCK
Managing editor
ize, if you didn't
already, that Canada is
one cool place to live.
Pearl Jam-Ten Let's
see: they're not as punk
as Nirvana, and not as
metal as Soundgarden.
That means Peari Jam
is... just plain old kick-
ass rock and roll!?!?
What a concept...
The Wallflowers Bob's
son has cut the best
Dylan album in years.
Skydiggers— Restless
Melodic, rootsy folk-
rock that's even better
than the Hrst Skydiggers
album, if that's at all
possible.
Big Sugar This was an
album lost in the shuffle
that's worth tracking
down: blues, rock and
roll and R&B that will
get the joint jumping.
Tom Waits-Bone Ma-
chine A dark and provo-
cative masterpiece, of-
ten macabre, from a true
American original.
Rheostatics-Whale
Music And speaking of
eccentrics, this offbeat
Toronto band serves up
more styles of pop than
an ice cream parlor has
flavws.
Red Hot Chili Peppers-
•Blood Sugar Sex Ma-
gik Everyone's favoite
punk-fuiiksters topped
the charts with the
single "The Bridge,"
and a double album that
is the band's most fo-
cused efTort to date.
Extreme-Three Sides
To Every Story Queen
meets The Beatles' Ab-
bey Road. Ambitious
hard rock from a group
that could have played it
safe, but didn't
Izzy Stradlin and The
Ju Ju Hounds If you
dig Keith Richards,
Ronnie Wood, The Sex
Pistols and Exile On
Main Street, the ex-
Gunner brings it all
home.
WEDNESDAY
On Wednesday, Jan. 20, "48 Hours"
goes behind the scenes of the
changing of the guard in the Wash-
ington, D.C., power structure with
the inauguration of Bill Clinton as
president. Dan Rather (pictured)
anchors the CBS News program.
■■ LOTTO CALENDAR
rffffl WINNERS
LHt i 1 '1 rkppi!»ii«»»ii»¥» oi
MARGARET COOPER
BATHURST, NB
$25.00
JEFFREY E^/EREH
SAITN JOHN, NB
$25.00
ALDEO DAIGLE
FREDERICTON, NB
$100.00
PAT STAFFORD
FREDERICTON. NB
$25.00
SANDRA YOUNG
OROMOCTO, NB
$25.00
E.E. STEVENSON
EDMUNDSTON, NB
$25.00
DON GODDARD
APOHAQUI. NB
$25.00
DORIS DOUCET
BATHURST, NB
$25.00
KEVIN CHAPMAN
BLOOMFELD STA., NB
200.00
CHEVALIERS COLOMB 5619
TRACADIE. NB
50.00
GERALDINE BOUDREAU
BATHURST. NB
25.00
CAMILLE BEAUUEU & CAFETERIA
STAFF OF MCCAIN FOODS
GRAND FALLS, NB
5000.00
-=^
I
m
11,. 1
1 1.
ai-ii
:s'J
:> j^^'i
thcvn lifiltt
Vol. 80. No. 3
355 Kln^ Avciiue
BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 20.. 1993
Phone 546-4491 Fax 546-1491
75- G.S.T. Inc.
J^,,lluniiiilU, k
Town looks
at Miss N.B
The towns of Beresford and
Woodstock have had a special rela-
tionship for a number of years.
In the summer of 1989, the mayors
of each visited the other's home turf
in an effort to foster a better under-
standing and relationship between
English and French communities
The Miss New Brunswick Pageant
could be exchanged through these
same channels.
Organizers of the Miss Beresford
Pageant plan to contact organizers of
their provincial counterpart in Wood-
stock in the near future, to see if
Beresford can take over the hosting
of the annual pageant.
"Oh yes, (the Beresford pageant's
organizing committee has) spoken
about it seriously." said Viola L6ge-
re, chairman of this year's Miss
Beresford Pageant The local pageant
will be held Jan. 30, highlighting the
annual Beresford Groundhog Carni-
val, which runs from Jan. 29 to Feb. 7.
The Miss New Brunswick Pageant
had been a feature attraction of
Woodstock's Old Home Week ^nce
the late 1960s. However, dwindling
attendance over the past few years.
escalating costs, and a decreasing
number of contestants has prompted
organizers to discontinue the produc-
uon. The announcement of its cancel-
lation was made last week.
The cost of producing the pageant
is about S30.000.
Numerous municipalities in New
Brunswick, including Bathurst,
cancelled their pageants in recent
years for much the same reasons.
Last year even saw the Miss Canada
Pageant discontinued.
The Miss Bathurst Pageant,
cancelled in 1992, sent 1991 winner
Cathy Pitre to last year's Miss New
Brunswick Pageant. Miss Pitre, the
.. .ghter of Gerald and Barbara Pitre
of Bathurst, flnished as first runner-
up.
Beresford's representative was Ju-
lie Doucet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Doucet of Petit Rocher.
However, no Beresford represen-
tative would have went to the 1993
provincial pageant.
"This year we thought we
wouldn't send one anyway," Mrs.
Ldg6re said. "We decided we'd only
send one every five years."
The cost of entering a girl in the
pageant was usually between Sl.SOO
and $2,000. The committee had
planned on banking a small amount
of pront from each pageant over a
five-year period to finance the trip.
Business joins fight
to save post office
Canada Post's March IS closure of
the Pointe Verte post office will, in
all probability, go ahead on schedule.
However, it won't be because
citizens, the business community,
and village council didn't try to
prevent it.
In a release, the Pointe Verte
Business Association said it consid-
ers the post office to be a vital part on
the community. Therefore, the group
is urging all citizens and interested
individuals to partcipate in plaruied
protests slated for Monday at 6 p.m.
at the Pointe Verte Municipal
Building.
Last week, village council issued a
similar invitation to protest at the
meeting, which will be closed to all
but the Canada Post representatives
and village council. Canada Post will,
at that time, be meeting with council
to explain the reasons for the planned
closure of the post office, and answer
questions.
Former Pointe Verte mayor Jean
B. Roy. chairman of a PVBA com-
mi'tee formed to fight the closure,
conceded that the protest may not
save the post office from extinction.
However, it could delay the move for
a few nranths.
"If we can slow down the closure
for a couple of months, we may be
able to save it," Mr. Roy said.
According to Mr. Roy. postal
counters opened in some communi-
ties folldwing the closure of an
official post office have not always
stayed in business. He said many
have closed, and his group wants to
know what type of guarantees they'll
have to ensure the same thing doesn't
happen in Pointe Verte.
Let's get WinterActive!
With the recent firigid tempera-
tures, the last thing most Bathurst
residents want to do is exercise
outside.
However, the City's Parks. Recre-
ation and Tourism staff are deter-
mined to warm things up with a
week-long intemational version of
the Panic ipaction Challenge.
Bathurst will be one of 33 cities in
Canada, Finland, Sweden, the Com-
inonwealth of Independent States
(former Soviet Union) and the United
States to participate in the fifth
annual WinterActive Intemational.
'This event is a friendly challenge
that promotes physical activiues dur-
ing the winter time, and will take
place in Bathurst from Jan. 2S to 31,
coinciding with the Snow Bear Car-
nival," said Deputy Mayor Silvana
Bosca.
The challenge was originally
started by Fitrek as a winter activity
between Canada and the then-Soviet
Union about five years ago. This is
the first year it has included other
countries, and the first lime Bathurst
will join in the competition, vying for
one of five international prizes.
The cold doesn't bother everyone
Toby Douceue (left) and Dean Bdrubd enjoyed some horseplay before
heading down a hill last weekend behind the Rough Waters Recreation
Centre. Toby, 13, is the son of Jacques and Lise Doucetlc of Rough Waters.
Dean, 1 1, is the son of Sylvain and Lisa B^rubd of East Bathurst. While the
ice-cold weather of January keeps less heany souls indoors, outdoor
enthusiasts like these two youngsters are undeterred from winter fun. Milder
temperatures, however, arc expected by the weekend.
(Nofthcrn Light Photo)
City taking over industrial park
Move will free up commission to concentrate on development
Each city receives one point for
evciyperson who is physically active
for 20 minutes either inside or out
each day. Those points are accumu-
lated for a daily result, and then
divided by Bathurst's population of
14,400 to give the toul rate of
participation. The city with the high-
est average rate of participation
throughout the week wins.
'This is a very interesting program
that puts an emphasis on physical
activites, especially the winter out-
door activities such as walking, ski-
ing, sliding, skating, building snow
men, or not my favorite, shovelling
snow," said Ms. Bosca, adding,
"More than forty schools, associa-
tions and clubs in Bathurst will be
involved in the 1993 challenge."
To register an activity, people need
to call the registration line at
548-0437, or stop by the Bathurst
Sports Chalet bciwccn 8 a.m. and 8
p.m., although an activity can be done
any time. The international results
will be tabulated at the WinterActive
head office in Montreal, and winners
will be announces! by the end of
February.
The Bathurst Industrial Park
should return to the city's jurisdiction
within a month.
"Pending Beresford council's
agreement with the plan, the indust-
rial park will return to City of
Bathurst's management within a
month." said Bob DeGrace. president
of the Chak;ur Regional Develop-
ment Commission.
"This has been on the agenda for a
number of years, and is a positive step
because it allows the CRDC to
concentrate on regional development
instead of management of the park."
For years, the Bathurst Industrial
Park property on Miramichi Road has
Calling all
Frenettes
The Frenetic family is planning a
reunion this summer — for all Fre-
nettes with roots in the Chaleur
region and Acadian Peninsula.
Some l,(X)0 Frenettc family rela-
tives will gather July 24 at the
Beresford Sportek for a family reun-
ion to celebrate the family's 200th
anniversary. People are expected
from the United States and from
across Canada, said Alma Frenette,
who chain the reunion committee.
The family's roots date back to
July 24, 1793, when Michel Frenetic
arrived in the ChakMir region.
The 200lh anniversary of this
arrival is what prompted the commit-
tee of about 20 family members to
plan this summer's reunion. The idea
was conceived by Gerard Desjardins
of Diq)pe, who will launch a book on
the history and genealogy of the
Frenettes at the reunion.
been managed by the CRDC. How-
ever, Mr. DeGrace said the trend
across the province is for regional
devek}pment commissions to sell or
give back industrial parks to the
municipalities.
"We are giving back the park
because it allows us to double our
present efforts to develop the reg-
ion's economy, and continue concen-
trating on attracting businesses to the
region. Over the years, the CRDC has
been identified mainly with the park,
which makes it difficult to sell a
regional effort. There is no question
this is a good move, and long
overdue."
Councillor Bob Anderson, city
representative on the industrial com-
mission, agrees the move will benefit
the city and the CRDC.
"I think it is a very good thing
because it gives the city theopponun-
ity to manage its own resources, and
allows the CRDC to give 100 per cent
to economic development rather than
land management," Mr. Anderjon
said.
Mr. DeGrace said this transfer is
the first step in creating a "one-stop
shopping" centre for businesses in-
terested in relocating to the Chaleur
region.
"We are about six months away
from a one-stop shopping concept,
where a ^lismess can go to one
central kxation to ulk with the
CRDC, the Atlantic Canada Oppor-
uinities Agency, the Federal Busi-
ness Development Bank, Chambers
of Commerce — the whole thing
through one door," he said, adding,
"We aren't there yet. there arc a lot of
hurdles to cross but we are on the way
to making it a reality. If so, we are
looking at this system being used as a
model in the rest of Canada."
Sources indicate this one-stop
centre could possibly be located in
the Harbourview Place building.
Crime Stoppers program
continues to be viable here
Like fine wine, the Crime Stoppers
program in the Chaleur region is
improving with age.
Chaleur Crime Stoppers was
formed in 1986 to a positive re-
sponse, and its popularity continues,
in terms of crime prevention and
crimes solved.
"I can tell you, it's working really
well in Bathurst," Sgt. John Richard-
son said Tuesday. SgL Richardson is
the Bathurst coordinator for Chaleur
Crime Stoppers, and crime preven-
tion officer with the Bathurst City
Police.
"We're getting lips all the lime."
January is Crime Stoppers Month
in New Brunswick, a time to refiect
on past achievements and encourage
citizens to continue supporting the
program.
Crime Stoppers hands out cash
Civic centre consultants
start feasibility interviews
Bernard Dub^
About 60 local business people
and firms will be interviewed by civic
centre fund-raising consultant Nav-
ion Inc. in the next two weeks.
"Already we have done nine inter-
views in one day, and we expect to
talk to at least 60 people or firms over
the next two weeks," said Bernard
Dubd, a Navion consultant. Mr. Dubd
and his associate, Daniel legcaull,
are conducting half-hour iiiicrvicws
with people in tunc with the com-
munity. From these interviews, they
will estimate the amount of regional
financial support for the $11.8 mil-
hon civic centre project The City of
Bathurst would like to raise $1.2
million from the community, but
needs to know if it is feasible.
Mr. Dubd said Navion Inc. has "a
•ophisticated compilation method"
for tabulating results and then arriv-
ing at an estimated goal.
"We go through each survey indi-
vidually and then gel'ing an overall
feeling." be said, addmg, "We have
statistics, but we use our experience
to interpret the results."
Navion Inc. is a Toronto-based
firm which established a satellite
office in Montreal about two and a
half years ago. The company offers
different kinds of fund-raising con-
sulting services, depending on the
client, the project and the region.
Mr. Dubd said it is too early to tell
how much money people will donate
to the civic centre, or if there is
enough regional support to raise the
funds. However, he said so far, the
"fcehng is very good."
People surveyed are not required
to make any firm financial commit-
ment to the project Instead, they arc
asked a series of confidential ques-
tions which relates to the project and
whether or not a major fund-raising
campaign is feasible. In the past year,
several worthy organizations have'
conducted major fundraisin'g cam-
paigns, and the charitable dollar has
been stretched thin. Some organiza-
tions, including the Chaleur United
Way. are suffering because of this.
Mr. Dubd said he has "no idea"
when the actual campaign will get
started, but he added that Bathurst
city couiKil is "very intent" on
starting by the spring.
Navion is being paid about
$20,000, including expenses, to con-
duct the feasibility study. If the city
decides to hire the firm to conduct the
actual campaign, a new contract will
be negotiated.
awards to callers who provide infor-
mation which leads to an arrest.
When someone phones Crime Stop-
pers' toll free number
(1-800-222-8477). he or she is as-
signed a number; the caller's name is
inconsequential. If the information
k^ads to an arrest, the person who
provided the lip contacts Crime Stop-
pers, identifies himself or herself
through the number, and is toM where
to pick up the cash award.
SgL Richardson said there is never
an attempt \o find out who the caller
is. Integrity is everything to Crime
Stoppers; without it, it's nothing.
Chaleur Crime Stoppers is, like the
more than 9(X) programs worldwide,
dependent on three groups: citizens,
police officers and the media.
The media's job is to send out the
message on which crimes remain
unsolved. The citizens' job is to
report what they know about the
Amalgamation
meeting set
Marcelle Mersereau will talk
amalgamation with Chaleur region
mayors in Bathurst Feb. 2.
'The object of this first round of
consulalions is to clarify my discus-
sion paper, the issues in it, and the
process which will be used to discuss
how to better improve municipal
government in the province," said
Mrs. Mersereau, Bathurst MLA and
minister of municipalities, culture
and housing.
Strengthening Municipal Govern-
ment in New Brunswick's Urban
Centres is the controversial docu-
ment mayors will be discussing with
Mrs. Mersereau. Mayors in this reg-
ion and elsewhere believe the p.ipcr
could be the forerunner to amalgama-
tion of various municipalities.
The papers broaches the concept of
creating "supCT cities" around New
Brunswick, via amalgamation
crime, even if they think the informa-
tion is inconsequential.
"Just give Crime Stoppers a call,
even if you're not sure." Sgt. Ri-
chardson encouraged.
Police are the final link, and their
job in solving crime is continually
being made easier
Approximately 10 crimes were
solved in Bathurst last year though
tips to Crime Stoppers, one of those
an armed robbery.
The Crime Stoppers program has
also been explained to students at
Bathurst High School, and Superior
and J.G. Chalmers junior high
schools. The schooi program may
soon expand to include Ecole Secon-
daire Nepisiguit and Place des
Jeunes.
The school program has also
proven successful, with numerous
crimes solved in the three years it has
been operational.
ECOLINE
Eco-frlendly
drink containers
The energy required to malce a
product It one wey of measuring
Us Impact on the environment.
Environmental impact Index per use*
tntgy unH» (BTU)
AhNnlnum can: let uee
recycled
Steel can: let i
recycled
Oleee beer bcMte:
recycled
refilled 10 lltnee
'includet •minions ol
cerbofi dioxide, lulphur dioxide and podulion
from manofaefure, recycling and refiliing
• Chooae reuaable conlalnera
whenever poaaMe. ^
• Make aura caiw are recycled.
Sourc* WorM Retourcet IntWule
%
2A— The Norlhem Lighu Wed.. Jan, 20, IW^
City seeks a meeting
with Bernard Valcourt
Region on line to financially back civic centre
Financial support from Local Ser-
vice Districts for the regional civic
centre is unprecedented in the pro-
vince, says Harvey Boucher.
"This is the first lime four LSDs in
Uic province have made this kind of
financial commitment within a Iwo-
monih period," said Mr. Boucher,
chairperson of city council's civic
centre committee. "I think in St.
Joseph's they took two and a half
years to get a small sum of money
from one of the LSDs, but nothing
like the support we have received in
this area."
On Jan. 13, New Bandon and
Salmon Beach residents voted 82-25
in favor of supporting the civic centre
at a rate of 1.8 cents per $100
assessment for a 20- year period. That
works out to about S8.90 annually on
a $50,000 home.
"The group had a lot of valid
questions, and wc had one of our
longest meetings ever on the project,
but the committee members worked
very hard to present a good case, and
we met every challenge," said Mr.
Boucher.
In the past two months. North
Teteagouche residents voted 44-1 1 in
favor of supporting the civic centre,
Bathurst Parish residents backed the
proposal 55-18 and Big River resi-
dents voted 55-2 to help fund tlie
regioiul civic centre.
With complete support from the
four LSDs, and most upshore com-
munities, the civic C( ntre plans will
be expanded to include two regula-
tion ice surfaces.
Also, the province has said it will
fund 35 per cent of the $1 1 .8 million
project if the city can prove it is a
regional project, with regional sup-
port. That works out to an additional
$1.2 million, or about $4 million
total. The province already pledged
$2.8 million in December.
Now, the city is setting up a
meeting with Bernard Valcourt, fed-
eral employment and immigration
minister. The Edmundston-arca MP
is considered the voice of New
Brunswick in the federal cabinet.
"Wc should be meeting with Mr.
Valcourt within the next month or so,
once wc have all our data gathered on
how much each community has
pledged to support, and how much
Navion Inc. estimates we can raise
from residents in the region."
Input is sought for land use
in East Bathurst communities
People in the communities of
Rough Waters, Chamberlain Settle-
ment and Gloucester Junction have
requested assistance from the Pro-
vince in planning for future land use
in their area.
A local zoning committee has
approached the Land Use Planning
branch of the Department of Munici-
palities. Culture and Housing to
initiate the process of preparing a
basic planning statement and zoning
regulation.
"We wek;onie the opportunity to
work with the committee in these
communities," said Bathurst MLA
Marcclle Mersereau in a release. She
is the minister of municipalities,
culture and housing.
The minister explained that the
first step in the preparation of a basic
planning statement and zoning reg-
ulation is to outline the process and to
solicit local inpuL There will be a
meeting for this purpose next Tues-
day at 7 p.m. at the Rough Waters
Recreational Centre. This meeting is
open 10 the public.
The zoning committee consists of
Claude Boucher, chairperson; Cheryl
Lavoie, vice-chairperson; Denis
Boucher, secretary; Willard Lavigne
and Shirley Pit The community
planner for the region is Andrd
Daigle, of the Land Use Planning
branch of the Department of Munici-
palities, Culture and Housing.
"I congratulate the people of
Rough Waters, Chamberlain Settle-
ment and Gloucester Junction for
taking action to plan for future land
use
Obituaries
Nicholas Godin
The death of Nicholas Godin of
1030 Clearwater Ave., Bathurst
occurred Jan. 16, 1993 at Chaleur
Regional Hospital following a
lengthy illness. He was 74.
Bom in Maison-
nette, he was the
son of the late
Alfred and Ang^le j
(Landry) Godin.
He served with
the Canadian
Armed Forces in
Nanaimo, B.C.
during the Second
World War.
He worked for Consolidated-
Baihurst (now Stone-Consolidated
Inc.) for 36 years, retiring in 1979. He
was a member of the company's
Quarter Century Club.
His wife, the former Marie Anna
Landry, pre -deceased him in 1986.
He is survived by four daughters,
Angela Godin and Annette (Rodney
Boucher), boih of Bathurst, Monique
(Paul Babineau) of Beresford, and
Claudette (Roland Couture) of
Roberivillc.
Also surviving are three brothers,
Mathias and Gdrard (Eliette), both of
Maisonnette, and Cdlestin (Ar-
mande) of Quebec City, Que.; three
sisters, Emdrenticnne Godin and
Mrs. Evangeline £)eGrace, both of
Maisonneue, and Vdronique (Lucien
No£l) of Bathurst; one half-sister,
Mrs. Marie Manhe D* Allaire of
Quebec City; five grandchildren; and
several nieces and nephews.
He was pre-deceased by a son,
Gdrard, in 1979.
The body rested at Elhauon's
Funeral Home. Funeral service was
held Jan. 18 at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church, Bathurst. Burial will
be in the parish cemetery in the
spring.
Lauza Cormier
The death of Mr. Lauza Cormier
of Villa Chaleur. 795 Champlain Sl,
Bathurst, occurred Jan. 14, 1993 at
Chaleur Regional Hospiul following
a brief illness. She was 88.
Born in St-
Raphael-Sur-Mer,
she was the^w'^— ^^Hi
daughter of the late ^m- V '
Pierre and Octavie
(Cormier)
Guignard.
She was pre-
deceased by her I
husband. Wilfred.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Heclorine Gionet (Hervd) and
Mrs. Melina Gionet (Abraham), both
of Allardville, and Mrs. Emma
Chiasson of Pigeon Hill; and several
nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home. Funeral service was
held Jan. 17 at Christ the King
Church, Allardville. Burial will be in
the parish cemetery in the spring.
Victor HacM
The death of Victor Hachd of
Tremblay. and originally from Sor-
many, occurred suddenly on Jan. 11,
1993. He was 94.
He was the husband of the laic
Laura Grant and the late Lina Hachd.
He is survived by a daughter from
his first marriage, Mrs. Dora Roy
(Alcidc) of Bathurst, whom he re-
sided with for the past 15 years; two
daughters from his second marriage,
Mrs. Victoria Arseneau (Normand)
and Mrs. Priscille Boudrcau, both of
Robertville; and four sons from his
second marriage, Gerard, Norman
and Victorin, all of Robertville. and
Leo of Dutilop.
Also surviving are 24 grandchil-
dren; and several great-
grandchildren.
He was pre-deceased by a son,
Lucien (Alice Boudreau), two years
ago.
The remains rested at Verret's
Funeral Chapel, Sunset Drive, Bath-
urst Funeral mass was held Jan. 15 at
Our Lady of the Rosary Church.
BathursL
Pallbearers were Leo-Paul Hachd,
Jacques Hachd, Bruno Hachd, Denis
David, Hector Roy and Donald
Boudreau.
Interment wil be in the parish
cemetery of Nicolas Denys in the
spring.
Aimi TheriauU
The death of Aimd Theriault of
Allardville occurred Jan. 14, 1993 at
Chaleur Regional Hospital. He was
82.
Born in Ber-
trand, he was the j. ^^^v
son of the late jj- ■■**^*--
Aimd and Jose- Qf?] ■
phine (Theriault) '*""'
Theriault.
He was a heavy I
duty operator for
the province of I
New Brunswick!
until his retirement.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Yvonne Dugas; six sons.
Laurent (Micheline Chiasson) of Al-
lardville, Donald (Eva Forbes) of St
Paul de Caraquet, Cldophas (Noella
Martin) of Mississauga, Ont.; Adrien
(Anne NoCl) and Louis-Emile (Rose-
line Leclerc), both of Fermont, Que.,
and Pierre (Andrde Menard) of
Grandby, Que.; and seven daughters,
Laurraine (Walter Mazerolle), Do-
nalda (Henry Cormier) and Pierrette
(Abel Vienneau), all of Allardville,
Corrine (Albert Doiron) of Sl Paul
de Caraquet, Claudette (the late Ed-
mond Cormier) and Adrienne
(Claude Bellavance), both of Wawa,
Ont., and Emilienne (Jean-Guy
Gauthier) of Fermont
Also surviving are four brothers,
Ernest of LaTuque, Que., and Joseph,
Gustave and Raoul, all of Bertrand;
four sisters, Mrs. Ursule Mailhot of
Caraquet and Anna (Charles Ber-
nard), Mrs. Louise Godin and Miss
Lauza Theriault all of Montreal,
Que.; one daughter-in-law, Aldda
Roussel (the late Conrad Theriault)
of St. Wilfred; 42 grandchildren; and
28 great-grandchildren.
One son, Conrad, pre-deceased
him in 1974.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home. Funeral service was
held Jan. 18 at Christ the King
Church, Allardville. The body will be
placed in the parish cemetery vault.
Randy Rosengren
The death of Randy Wayne Roser-
gren of Archibald Seulement near
Jacquet River, occurred Dec. 31,
1992 following a snowmobile acci-
dent. He was 34.
Bom in Dalhou-
sie, he was the son I
of the late Roland |
J. and Inez M.
( S m e a r e r )|
Rosengren.
He is survived ]
by his spouse, the
farmer Judy Dcve- b_jw^_^y
reaux, and three *'^**^'***''
children, Mindy, Shawn and Jen-
nifer, all of Archibald Seulement
Also surviving are three brothers,
Fred of Bathurst and Clarence and
Ricky, both of Archibald Settlement;
and three sisters, Shirley Esliger of
Armstrong Brook, Faye Lavigne of
Bathurst and Brenda Kelly of Archi-
bald Settlement.
The remains rested at McMillan's
Funeral Home, Black Point. Funeral
service was held Jan. 3 at Bethel
United Church, Nash Creek, with
Reverend Edward Tarrant
officiating.
Hymns sung by the choir were
"Seek Ye First" "Amazing Grace"
and *X}lory, Glory."
Pallbearers were Billy Hickey,
Dale Smearer, Pierre O'Brien, Keith
Furloue. Greg DriscoU and Allain
Audit
Burial will be held at Zion United
Church cemetery. Now Mills, in the
spring.
Mario Dechamplain
The death of Mario Dechamplain
of 1150 Vanier Boulevard, Bathurst
occurred accidentally Jan. 17, 1993.
He was 39.
Bom in Hearst
Ont, he was the
son of Hervd and
Elise (Corribcau)
Dechamplain.
Besides his pa-
rents, he is sur-
vived by his wife,
the former Diane
Theriault; two
sons, Simon and Danny, both of
Bathurst; and one daughter, Julie
Dechamplain of Bathurst
Also surviving are his father-in-
law, Maurice Theriault of Rimouski,
Que.; and several nieces, nephews
and brothers- and sisters-in-law.
The remains are resting at Verret's
Funeral Chapel, Sunset Drive, Bath-
urst. Funeral service will be held
Wednesday, Jan. 20 at Our Lady of
the Rosary Church, Bathurst begin-
ning at 2: 1 5 p.m. Intennent will be in
the parish cemetery in the spring.
Arthur Rolrichaud
The death of Arthur A. Robichaud
of Inkerman Ferry occurred Jan. 8,
1993 at the Moncton Hospital. He
was 65.
He was the son of Addline (NoCI)
Robichaud of Villa Beausdjour in
Caraquet and the late Amddd
Robichaud.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by his wife, the former Ldonie Robi-
chaud; and four daughters, Mariette
Robichaud of Moncton, Huguette
(Yvon Arseneau) of Tracadie-Shcila,
Jeannita (Mario Hdbcrt) of Frederic-
ton, and Dolor6s (Etienne Hdbert) of
Caraquet
Also surviving are four sisters,
Estelle (Jerry Cormier) and Jacque-
line (Valmond Chamberlain), both of
Bathurst and Rita Robichaud and
Marguerite Robichaud, both of Cara-
quet; four brothers, Joseph, Gilles
and Armand (Gloria), all of Inker-
man, and Albdnie (Carmelle) of
Rivi6re-du-Loup, Que.; his father-
and mother-in-law, Thdodore and
Lina Boudreau of Six Roads; and one
granddaughter, Rende-Claude.
One brotha, Jean, pre-deceased
him.
The remains rested at the Maison
Fundraire Robichaud in Tracadie-
Sheila. Funeral services were held
Jan. 10 at Eglise Saint-Michel in
Inkerman. Officiating were Fathers
Bcnoit Rioux, Vincent Hachd, Levis
Arseneau, Aristide Ldgfere, Alphdge
Chiasson, Gerard Gautrcau, Armand
Losicr and David Ferguson.
Interment will be in the parish
cemetery in the spring.
Snow sculpture built for Crime Stoppers Month
In conjunction with January being Crime Stoppers Month, a snow sculpture of the Crime Stoppers logo has been
erected. The sculpture was built outside the Hemian J. Good, VC, Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion. The project
look 14 hours, and involved the volunteer efforts of Yves Arseneau. Rend Arseneau, Lise Doucet, RCMP Cst
Michelle D- harme, Denis Robiuillc, Dan Draper and Andrd Richardson. Shown front from left are Glen Daley,
program coordinator with the Department of Natural Resources and Energy; and Cst. Mike Landry, program
coordinator with the Bathurst RCMP. Back from left are Sgt John Richardson, Bathurst City Police coordinator; Cpl.
Julien Isabelle, BNPP coordinator; and local businessman Bob Homibrook, president of Chaleur Crime Stoppers.
(Northern tight Photo)
Doctors meet to help smelter workers
Area health professionals will
soon know more about the effects
heavy metal exposure has on a
person.
A meeting has been called for Jan.
27 at the Atlantic Host Inn in Bath-
urst where Dr. Margit Blecker of
Baltimore, Maryland will brief the
health professionals on just what to
look for in their patients.
Dr. Bleeker is director of the
Centre for Occupational and Envir-
onmental Neurology in Baltimore.
B3^ass fatality
investigated
An RCMP investigation continues
into a motor vehicle accident Sunday
which claimed the life of a Bathurst
man.
Mario Dechamplain, 39, of Vanier
Boulevard, died when his car col-
lided with a transport truck on High-
way 1 1 . The accident occurred near
the King Avenue exit at approxi-
nuttely 9:50 a.m. Mr. Dechamplain
was travelling alone when the mishap
occurred.
The transpori Uuck was owned by
Seabord Transpori Ltd., and was
carrying a cargo of metal rods and
parts when the accident occurred.
The truck driver was not injured.
She is presently supervising health
tests of Belledune Smelter workers
who have been exposed to lead and
other heavy metals, to determine if
psychological or neurological prob-
lems have resulted.
Kim Haslett a spokesperson with
the New Brunswick Occupational
Health and Safety Commission, said
the meeting was called "because all
workers (at the smelter) have diffe-
rent doctors." Ms Haslet was con-
tacted Tuesday at her office in
Fredericton.
Dr. Blecker's presentation will
centre on symptoms to look for,
treaunenis available and follow-up
examinations.
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$y|-7Q 00
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P«f month
48 months, ail rebates comlMned
Licenoe & Taxes extra.
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BRUNSWICK
PONTIAC BUICK QMC
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rloy^^^hmilERs
DNEDDA ^^^
Choose any 5-Pc. Place Setciuf;, 3-Pc. Hostess Set or 4 Pc. Serving Set ... yours for the iame low price
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ONSM C/UMCW. UMTCO
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/
The Northern Light, Wed.. Jan. 20. 19y3-.3A
An interim executive has been chosen within EcoChaleur in order to make the group more functional, to help
increase its membership, received grants and to increase it's visibility with the public. Seated from left are Donna
Hicks, secretary; Patrick Hach6, president; and Patrice Godin, vice-president Back from left are directors Maurice
Pitre and Bonny Pond.
(Northern Light Photo)
EcoChaleur seeks to increase
its public profile for 1993
The environmental group EcoCha-
leur will be restructured in 1993.
During its annual meeting Jan. 9,
five group members discussed how to
make EcoChaleur more functional.
The group's main goals for this year
are increasing membership, receiv-
ing more funding and increasing
public visibility.
Accomplishing these goals and
restructuring the group will have
priority over tackling new environ-
ntental issues this year.
To help do this, an interim execu-
tive commiuee was formed from
those who attend Eco Chaleur meet-
ings on a regular basis. The executive
will then assign specific duties to
other members who do not regularly
attend meetings.
In the past, members gathered
together for a common concern with-
out having designated jobs. Now,
each member is in charge of one
aspect of every campaign or project,
such as publicity, or finances. Pro-
jects will involve a fivc-sicp process
of analysing, planning, action, publ-
icity and a follow-up.
The group would also like to
become incorporated in June 1993.
The executive will study the incorpo-
ration papers of other organizations
to decide whether the group would
most beneOt from non-profit, charity
or Co-op status. Being incorporated
increases funding opportunities,
which in turn allows the group to be a
central communication liaison be-
tween the public, media, government
and business.
The third objective this year is to
increase public visibility. Members
may be asked to take on projects
during Environment Week or Forest
Week, design parade floats, set up an
information booth in local farmers'
markets, or create an environmental
theme for carnival activities. The
group may be also looking for spon-
sors to help fund these promotional
projects.
EcoChaleur also wants to increase
public visibility through newpapcr
inserts, or advertising. The group also
plans to learn how to better capture
the media's attention.
They are also considering having
membership cards, and possibly
charging a membership fee like other
organizations.
Since the group became active in
February 1991, it has been involved
in many environmental projects.
These include participating in round
table discussions on the environment
and rural land use: increasing envir-
onmental awareness with policy
makers and the media; and discussing
items of environmental concern
within the region, and the province.
Most recently, EcoChaleur con-
ducted an infomfial survey of local
convenience stores on the availability
or rcfillable beverage containers in
the region. This was in direct re-
sponse to the provincial govern-
ment's Beverage Containers Act,
which the group has stated is some-
what inadequate.
Members also attended numerous
out-of-town conferences on the envi-
ronment in 1992.
Ecochaleur evolved from a public
task force meeting on on sustainable
development, sponsored by the Pre-
mier's Round Table on Environment
and Economy.
Passage House Radiothon set
for broadcast on CKLE April 18
Bathurst Passage House Inc. has
announced its second annual fund-
raising campaign with the Richelieu
Club.
Passage House president Carole
Foumier said Monday that board
members, the Richilieu Club and
CKLE will work together on this
year's radiothon fund raiser April 1 8.
CKLE employees will donate up to
100 hours of their tinte to put on the
event, during which people call in
with pledges to Passage House. -
"The Richelieu Club has been our
major sponsor in the past, and we
hope this year's radiothon that they
put on will raise a good part, if not all,
of the $25,000 we need for our
operating budget," said Ms. Foumier.
She was elected board president of
the k;oal shelter for battered women
and children in December.
Annual operating costs at Passage
House are about $180,000. The pro-
vincial government provides an an-
nual grant of about $150,000 but the
board of directors has to raise the
remaining $25,000 to $30,000 from
within the community.
Ms. Foumier said the shelter
should not have a problem raising the
money they need.
"I realize there are a lot of fund
raising events going on in the region,
but last year everything went really
well for Passage House, and I believe
the people of Bathurst will respond to
us again this year."
This meeting will be a good siari
for Passage House in 1993. Last
November, the shelter was in danger
of closing after four of seven board
members resigned in the wake of a
labor contract dispute with six em-
ployees at the home. However, a new
board and executive was elected in
December, and Ms. Foumier said
contract negotiations are progressing
more smoothly.
"We met with them last Monday
and arc ironing out the final details of
a contract Both sides would like this
issue resolved as soon as possible."
She also said the board will decide
on a new executive director of Pas-
sage House within the next week.
Current executive director Nancy
Doucet is leaving her position due to
personal reasons.
Since opening August 1988, Pas-
sage House has sheltered more than
575 women and children. Up to 12
people can stay there at any given
time. Last year, they provided a safe
place for 120 women and children.
Petit Rocher man in Indonesia
To Indonesia via Simcoe, Gnu is
an unusual route, but that is the one
that has been followed by Michel
Godin.
An interest in other cultures and
people prompted the 20-ycar-oid Pe-
tit Rocher native to participate in the
Youth Canada World Program. The
1990 Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit
graduate was accepted to the program
whik; studying Computer Drafting
Course at the New Brunswick Com-
munity College last year.
Youth Canada Worid is an ex-
change program where young people
between the age of 18 an 21 have a
chance to share their culture vriih
youths from other countries.
As part of the Ontario-Indonesia
program, Michel lived with a Sim-
coe, Ont. family with his Indonesian
exchange partner Edward Juanta
from September to December.
While there, Michel and Edward
worked at The Simcoe <t Nanticoke
Times and particpated in various
community projects.
On Dec. 13, he arrived in Cenual
Kalmantan, Indonesia with Edward.
He will be living with a local family
to learn as much as possible about
6" MEATBALL SUB
M,99
Michel Godin of Petit Rocher with
exchange partner Edward Juanu of
Indonesia.
their culuire.
Michel is the son of Sandra (Cais-
sie) Godin and Jean-Guy Godin of
Petit Rocher.
"We haven't had much news from
him yet because it takes three weeks
for mail to travel here, but we did get
a postcard that says he is really
enjoying himself, and seeing some
incredible sights," said Mrs. Godin,
adding, "He has already spent his
20th birthday, Christmas and New
Year's over there, but we haven't
been able to talk to him on the phone
because there is no phone link in his
village."
Michel is expected to return to
Canada in April.
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Sheriffs of modern day
more like bureaucrats
Administrative duties have replaced gun play
The outlaw, dressed head to toe in
black, fondles his pearl-handled pis-
tols. It's high noon, and he's squaring
off against the town sheriff in a dusty
Main Street of the Old West.
Thanks to Hollywood, that's the
image many people have of what a
sheriff's job is like. In reality, the life
of a Canadian sheriff in modem times
is altogether different, but no less
challenging, according to Bathurst
Sheriff Edgar M. Aubd.
"My job is mainly an administra-
tive one, but it is a real challenge to
keep abreast of all the changes in
legal policies and siatuu;s. We need
to go to training sessions every three
months because every change needs
to be explained, and wc have to keep
up with what is current, and what is
required of us."
Sheriffs arc civil servants, hired by
the province as peace keepers. They
ensure various aspects of the Justice
System run smoothly, such as serving
Court of Queen's Bench documents.
They also act as coroners lo investi-
gate all sudden and unexpected
deaths.
Among their duties include the
transportation of prisoners and men-
tal patients from one institution to
another; providing security in the
Court of Queen's Bench; serving
registered court documents; conduct-
ing evictions for rentalsmen through
a court order; serving and enacting
interim (repossession) orders; jury
selection and supervision; and serv-
ing court injunctions, such as arrest
warrants and subpoena.
Most of the field work in Glouces-
ter County is done by the six deputy
sheriffs, who all have their own
disticts lo cover in the region. Sheriff
Aubd coordinates the work of the six
deputies, and makes all decisions in
the office.
PLANNING IMPORTANT
"I spend a lot of time planning,
mostly in my office," said Sheriff
Aubd, who is a Beresford native. He
has been the Gloucester County sher-
iff since he was appointed by the
province in 1986, and was previously
a deputy sheriff Before that, he
worked with the provincial liquor
licensing board, and he holds a
business administration degree.
"There is no set route to become a
sheriff or deputy sheriff, except you
need a minimum of high school, plus
at least one year experience working
for the legal system in some capacity,
and you should be bilingual."
Sheriff Aubd said the best part of
his job is the day-to-day diversity,
and meeting all kinds of people.
"One day, I may have to be
concerned with transporting a pris-
oner from his jail to the court and
back, and the next day I could be in
the process of selecting a jury, and the
next day I could be assigning depu-
ties to serving court documents. It's
really a mixed bag, but 1 like the fact
you deal with all kinds of people,
from judges to financial institutions
to prisoners to the general public. It is
certaini y not the same job every day . "
Sheriff Aubd said he misses the
field work, and being in contact with
the public on a daily basis, but he
docs not miss any assignments in-
volving dogs.
"Once when 1 was a deputy sheriff
me and this other deputy had to serve
a summons to a resident of this house.
There was this huge dog outside, and
I do not like dogs. Anyhow, the other
deputy got out, and the dog started
towards him. The deputy told the dog
to slay, and the dog stayed. 1 thought
that didn't look too hard, so 1 got out,
the dog started toward me, I said
stay.. .and the dog kept going toward
mc so 1 had to run up the street. The
guys still bug me about thai"
Apart from dogs. Sheriff Aubd
said deputies usually do not have any
problem serving warrants or
summons.
"1 tell my men the approach to
pec^le has to be proper. 1 don't care if
they take half an hour to serve a court
document, as long as they maintain
good relations with the person. Wc
want the person to understand we arc
just doing our job, and don't repre-
sent anyone in particular. Sometimes
we even help explain what a docu-
ment means because you never know
when you may have to go back and
deal with that person on a more
serious matter."
Sheriff Aubd said the two most
important qualities in a sheriff today
arc flexibility and good organi7.a-
tional skills.
"You can plan a day, but fifteen
minutes later totally need to rear-
range the whole scenario because of
uncontrollables.
"You never know what can
happen."
No, they aren't looking over wanted posters... Deputy Sheriff Paul Branch
(left) looks over some court documents with Sheriff Edgar Aubd
(h(orth«m Ughl Photo)
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OF BATHURST AND SURROUNDING
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NOW UNTIL JAN. 29/93
4A The Norlhcm Lighu Wcxl.. Jan 20, l^'X^
®hc Hovtltcvn Htfiht
Published every Wedneeday by Thomeon Newepapera Company Limited. 355 King Ave..
Bathural. N B. E2A 1P4. 75 conta par copy. Yearly aubicriptions, paid in advance, in City or
Province $39 00 Other Provinces S46.01. Foreign $80 All subacnplionusubtect toGSTexcepI
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Community Nev«papera Aasociation, Atlantic Community Newspapers Association.
News and advertising content of this newspaper is protected by Copyright.
A.J. McCarthy, Publisher and General Manager
Greg Mulock, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL
It might work
Beresford is giving thought to taking over the now-
defunct Miss New Brunswicic Pageant.
Miss New Brunswick was an integral part of Wood-
stock's Old Home Week since the 1960s. It was announced
last week, however, that the pageant had fallen victim to
changing times. That is, since such pageants are no longer
politically correct, it was increasingly difficult to get
contestants and the necessary funding.
That may be so — in the southern half of the province.
Here in the Chaleur region, such pageants are as popular as
ever. (As for the trouble that has befallen the Miss Bathurst
Pageant in recent years, that has been the result of infighting
among organizers more than anything else.)
Obviously, it is a long way from thinking about hosting a
provincial pageant to actually organizing one. However, if
details could be worked out, such a pageant wouldn't hurt in
raising our public profile across New Brunswick, and in a
positive manner.
Reader survey planned
Sitting
Back
WHh GREG MULOCK
Paraorral opinion from
tlM managing editor
Survey says. ..well, we don't know
yet but we intend to find out.
The Northern Light is in the pro-
cess of drafting a questionnaire for
our readers. We want to Tind out what
you like and dislike about the paper.
For example. Do you want to see
fewer photos of cheque presenta-
tions? How do you feel about photos
of scout and guide investitures? What
about our coverage of school events?
Are you satisfied with our coverage
of Beresford and Bathurst council
meetings?
And so on and so on. Solid input
from readers is important for a
community newspaper, and we ha-
ven't done a readers' survey since
1989. (One of the changes made as a
result of the feedback we received
was that photos of hunters and their
kill were discontinued.)
There will be lots of notice given
as to when the questionnaire will
appear. In the meantime, think about
what you already like in the paper,
what you don't like and what you
would perhaps like to see in The
Northern Light.
GET WELL SOON
It was with great dismay that I
learned that Joe Kennedy is in the
hospital for heart trouble. Joe is
well-known to us and our readers for
his entertaining letters to the editor.
Joe knows I don't always agree with
what he writes, but I enjoy his sense
of humor.
In any event, get well soon, Joe!
FUN TIME
My good friend Gerald Doucei,
from The Northern Light ad depart-
ment, wants me to remind everyone
of the fifth annual UCT Pig Roast this
weekend.
This is a guaranteed good time,
organized by the United Commercial
Travelers of America, Bathurst
Council 827. The fun gets under way
Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Gowan Brae
Golf and Country Club.
Everyone is welcome but you need
a ticket. Give a call to Gerald at
546-2529 or 546-4491, or to Mike al
548-2396.
Butter ration cut in '43
Flashback
Events from the archives
of The Northern Light
70 YEARS AGO
Jan. 19Z3
Notwithstanding the stormy
weather which has prevailed all
week, a large audience turned out on
Tuesday evening to see and hear
Robert L. Doucet's amateur produc-
tion. The Adventures of Grandpa, and
the afternoon matinee at the Opera
House was well Tilled, despite the
raging snow storm.
The play, while a fairly good one,
was a little disappointing after The
Arrival of Kitty, the last farce pro-
duced under Mr. Doucet's direction.
60 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1933
The Gloucester County Council
wrestles with big problems as the
revenues go down 60 per cent from
last year. Council is Hnding provid-
ing direct fmancial relief to families
bclcagured by the Depression an
intolerable burden. It will ask the
provincial and federal governments
to increase grants.
50 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1943
The Prices Board in Saint John
announced today that the butter ra-
tion available to each Canadian dur-
ing the next six-week period will be
two pounds instead of three pounds,
which would be availabk; under
normal rations. The order is designed
to maintain the butter supply and
ensure equitable distributions during
low supply seasons. It is estimated
this will save eight million pounds of
butter during the next month and a
half.
40 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1953
Ardent amateur photographer Har-
otd Gammon was elected president of
the newly-formed Bathurst Camera
Club al its Hrst meeting at the
Bathurst Fireman's Hall.
30 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1963
A comfortable and tastefully de-
corated cocktail lounge, one of the
few to be opened thus far in New
Brunswick under the revised N.B.
Liquor Act, is opening this week at
the Gloucester Hotel. The Harbour
Room, 'ix;atcd on the second floor of
the newh umpletcd extension, fea-
tures the N.B. Tartan, deep maho-
gany walls, air-conditioning and
high-ndelity music.
20 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1973
A snowmobile accident on the
Consolidated-Bathurst spur line in
South Bathurst claimed a vehicle but
no people. Apparently the operator of
the vehicle, Robert Doucet, was
travelling along the rail line when he
noticed an approaching train.
Due to the high banks caused by
heavy snow, he couldn't get his
snowmobile out of the way and had to
jump, sacrificing his machine to the
speeding train.
10 YEARS AGO
Jan. 1983
As unbelieveabic as it may seem,
the price of gas at the local filling
station has actually dropped by 1.6
cents per liu-e as of Jan. 1, the first
real decrease in years. Oil industry
ofricals say the decrease is a direct
result of Canadians using less oil, and
the falling world oil prices.
With the recession, improved con-
servation and off-oil programs, less
oil is needed in the country so less is
imported. Gas prices in Bathurst arc
averaging 44.8 cents per litre regular
and 46.9 cents per \iac unleaded.
Chretien and his *way* with words
We've our own ideas what Liberal
Leader Jean Chretien was trying to
say about his command of the Engl-
ish language but, ironically, he didn't
say it very well.
There arc some things better left
unexplained.
Mr. Chretien, and his wife Aline,
were interviewed on the CBC televi-
sion program "Contact" when the
language issue arose. Interviewer
Hana Gartner asked Mr. Chretien
what she perceived to be her hus-
band's weaknesses, and she replied
that the Liberal leader "speaks up his
mind very, very fast sometimes so he
has to be more careful."
This brought Mr. Chretien into the
discussion and he referred to his
usage of both English and French.
And he left us with the clear impress-
ion that he son of enjoyed his
shortcomings with languages — to
belter identify with the average Joe.
DIFFERENT VERSION
But when one Toronto newspaper
wrote that the leada was purposely
speaking poor English, his director of
communications, Peter Donolo, took
Political Scene
By STEWART MadiOO
Oniwt Burtiu
pen in hand and told the editor this
was "just ludicrous."
"What he did say," wrote Mr.
Donolo, "...was that he had pertiaps
not been careful enough in express-
ing himself in his second language,
but that the audience never seemed to
mind."
Well, that's one way of looking at
it. But, as always, there are a number
of different vantage points in such
cases. And by writing a protest letter,
Mr. Donolo simply draws attention to
them. It's an open invitation for
political junkies to dig up the tran-
scripts and And out exactly what was
said — and guess at what was meant.
And that just keeps the controversy
moving right along.
And here, lo help set the record
straight, we must try to decide
wheUier it was "ludicrous" to suggest
Mr. Chretien was deliberately flaw-
ing the language or whether, as Mr.
Donolo said, "he had perhaps not
been careful enough."
Here, word for word, is what Mr.
Chretien said about language: "For
me 10 speak good English was not a
problem for me, in fact I enjoy it was
a kind, perhaps silly on my part, but
the more I was making mistakes in
English, Aline will tell that to me all
the tinne, I felt that I was with the
average Canadian. As somebody said
10 me, 'Jean you're right there.' The
majority of Candadians have an ac-
cent anyway. So, but it was a short-
coming. I should have been more
meticulous...."
FRENCH TOO
He went on about his French: "But
it was a way for me to be part of this.
That, and today, especially in the
intellectual, intelligenuia in Quebec,
because I would speak a language
that communicate very well with,
you know, the east end of Monb-eal,
they look down on me. There's much
more people living in east end Mon-
ueal than in Outrcmont..."
When the interviewer asked Mrs
Chretien whether it upset her when
someone "says that your husband is
an unqualified, undignified loud
mouth whose English is as had as his
French," she said No. "Not al all,
because I know it's not true. '
The point, here is not lo critic i/c
Mr. Chretien's command of Ian
guages, either English or French. Bui
if there is a point to be made — for the
umpteenth time, it's ihal well-
meaning aides should think very
carefully before criticizing someone
else's interpretalion of the boss's
remarks — unless those rcmark.s
have a crystal clarity.
The only purpose served by such
criticism is to send reporters scurry-
ing for the transcript so sec whether,
in fact, there was a "ludicrous"
interpretation placed on things.
So, as a public service, we now lei
readers judge this for themselves.
Suppose you were an idiot and
suppose you were a member of
Congress. But I repeat myself.
- Mark Twain
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Mayor responds to Kennedy
(Editor'* Not:- Th« following /• an op»n
lelttr to Bathurtt retMenI Jo* K»nifdy
from Mayor Ken Franette.)
I see that you have shaken the
cobwebs of time and decided to get
back into letter-writing again. Good!
As I read your letter in last week's
Northern Light, it was nice to see that
you are still as sharp and critical as
ever. Politicians need to be reminded
as often as possible about their
responsibilities and their accounta-
bility lo the electorate.
I appreciate your criticism and will
make adjusunents where warranted.
However, your letter did have a few
flaws which I would like to correct.
I believe your concern over what
you describe as our "bickering coun-
cil" may simply be a case of percep-
tion, since much of our so<allcd
bickering is just old-fashioned politi-
cal warfare — a healthy sign of
debate which is lo be expected on
occasion.
And, as far as our so-called "beg-
ging" u> other local governments, for
funds lo assists in the building of our
civic cenue, let me simply say that
we expect to have citizens of other
areas join us in using the centre and
also paying for its consuuction. Our
own city's shrinking population can-
not support such a massive project, h
is only good economic sense that we
extend an invitation (or begging, as
you call it) to others for assistance.
Then you make a statement that
only a portion of taxpayers in the Big
River area voted on a lax increase.
You suggest that not everyone voted.
Well, Joe, that's democracy, a word
you used loosely (and perhaps inac-
curately) in your letter. If you don't
vote, you don't complain. Even the
president of the United Stales was
elected by only a majority of voters
who gave him less than 45 per cent of
the popular vote. He's still president.
I was not elected by an overwhelming
majority, but I am still your mayor.
So you see, even in the cradle of
democracy, there arc flaws. And, Joe,
that's what it all means.
Oh, yes: you brought up the "pay-
off' to the city manager again. Well,
no one will ever be able to convince
me that the so<alled payoff is not one
of the best and most equitable moves
your elected council has made so far.
Again, thanks for the leuer and I
hope you will take my response in the
spirit with which it was written.
Your friend.
Ken Frcnette
Mayor, of Bathurst
Commitment and effort both improved
the quaUty of Ufe in Upper Dawson
Fibromyalgia
victim
appreciates
response
(Editor'* Note: Tha following /• from
DIannm Noon, a Bathurtt woman witfi
Fibromyalgia Syndrom* who waa the
aubject of a feature In laal week't
Northern Light. Fibromyalgia Syn-
drome la a painful tendon, muacia and
Joint condition.)
This letter is to ihank all the people
with fibromyalgia who called me.
We are going to gel an association
going, because it is necessary for
moral support and exchange of infor-
mation. I am enclosing the address of
ihe fibromyalgia headquarters. The
first set of information is free but if
you should order the newsletter later
please use money orders as cheques
take forever lo clear.
The address is Fibromyalgia Net-
work. 5700 Stockdale Hwy, #100,
Bakersfield. C.A. 93309, U.S.A. (1
will make available an Ontario and a
Quebec address in the near future.)
Dianna Noon
Bathurst
(Edilor'a Note: T7m following la from
Dfmnna Lemire, community Involve-
mam coordinator with the Departmant
of Munlclpalltlea, Culture and Houaing
In Batfturat)
Recently, the Upper Dawson Ten-
ant Association hosted a visit from
Deborah Gordon and Tullio Capulo,
representatives for the Federation of
Canadian Municipalities. They are in
the process of doing a research study
of 10 communities across Canada.
Uper Dawson was chosen as one of
three communities lo visit.
Upper Dawson has been develop-
ing for two years with the support of
the Bathurst Regional office of the
Department of Municipalities, Cul-
ture and Housing and the hard work
and volunteer time of its residents.
We have seen many changes take
place since the beginning, due to the
good organization of the Tenant
Association and the many guest
speakers, programs and activities
they porovide from their community
centre.
The increase in the quality of life,
safety and security, and the personal
development of the residents and
their children, has come about due to
their involvement in their commun-
ity. This is the reason why Bathurst
Choice of giving
There seems lo me to be very little
difference in whether a child's life is
taken before birth or only a few short
years later.
Do we wish to save an unborn
child, then walch this child become
the victim of cruel starvation, brutal-
ity of criminal violence and war, or
poisoning by pollution of food and
water? What is the point in bringing
more children into the chaotic condi-
tions which, as we now know, we
ourselves have created?
Let's lift our heads out of the mire
of everyday petty concerns and take a
broad look around, over the entire
world, with our eyes wide open. Our
greed, our lust for power, our vicious
competitiveness for the dollar and
our narrow nationalistic views have
not brought humanity to peace and
happiness, but seemingly to misery
TV options have progressed
a long way from two channels
By now, we have all probably
heard the pros and cons on the cable
channel lineup. Some people like the
changes while others arc totally
against them.
There's no doubt Cable 2000 is
trying lo please as many customers as
possible, and each programming
change made will directly affect
those customers.
When you're talking TV program-
ming, it's impossible lo satisfy
everyone.
In the 1960s, the only channels
available were the local offair chan-
nels. Then cable was introduced and
the channels multiplied. Now, in the
1990s, satellite technololgy is avail-
able and the choices are excellent.
Satellite can now offer more vari-
ety of channels and you can choose
them yourself. Individuals can now
suit their own viewing habits; no
more paying for unwanted channels.
We've come a long way from only
two channels. And remember at least
now you have a choice.
Daniel Richardson
Bathurst
Fire victim appreciated support _
was chosen to visit.
Hats off 10 the residents of Upper
Dawson. They set a good example in
Bathurst as a community that "works
together to make it a better commun-
ity to live in, one step at a time." Each
person has a special gift or talent and
they give it willingly for the
community.
Abo, thank you to all the members
of the larger Bathurst community
who have supported Upper Dawson
in many different ways; it really helps
make things happen!
Dianne Lemire
Bathurst
IS ours
and to the brink of extinction. It is
true that Ufe is easier, materially, than
ever before in history, but at what
price?
Let's stop putting up picket signs
protesting deaths of unborn infants,
and direct our energies towards a real
choice: the choice of providing all
children, everywhere in the world,
with lite unconditional guarantee that
we will not harm them, nor kill them,
at some future date.
The choice is ours, now, and it is a
choice which, one of these days, may
not be possible.
Mary Willow
Beresford
Our policy
on letters
Address letters to Editor's Mail,
The Northern Light, P.O. Box 416,
Bathurst N.B., E2A 3Z3. Letters
appear in the paper with the author's
name, therefore include your address
and daytime phone number for verifi-
cation. Anonymous letters will be
discarded. We reserve the right to
edit letlera.
"Maybe the voters will
admire your honesty,
Senator. But 'this beats
working' isn't a good reason
for them to re-elect you."
(The llovtlicvn lifllit
PubiUh«d avcry W*dn««day
355 King Av«nu«, Bathurtt, N.B.
T*l«phon* (506) 546-4491
Fax No. (506) 546-1491
EDITORIAL
Qr«o Mulcxk. (Managing Editor); JamM Coutur*
(Sports), Janica R. Amour, Clan Vianntsu. (Photo
graphar).
ADVERTISING
Maurica Aub4 (Managar). Oarald Doucat. Ken
Comaau.
CIRCULATION
Evilyn OouMt |Min*g«r|, Lynn Btnntn
BUSINESS
EvtngtIInt AuW* (Offlca Mintgw). Th*r*>t Htbtrt.
jMlntht Oulgnird. Ch*nan« Roy, Um Htrygo.
Br*nd« Muriy
PRODUCTION
Rantud Lotltr. (Fortmtn); Ann* Mwl* D. Aublt.
Michal No*l.
Registration No. 105
(Edilor'a Note: Ttta following fa from a
dty raaldani who loat ttar homa to fir*
laal month.)
I would like to thank everyone for
their support and kindness shown to
me and my family during our lime of
need. Everyone was so wonderful;
your kindness and generosity will
never be forgotten.
From my heart, I thank you all.
Susan Aubie
Bathurst
I
I
640 St. Peter Ave.. Battiurst, 548-4440 I
Rainbow
Dry Cleaners Ltd.
La Commission scolaire J^rdme-
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mardi 26 Janvier 1993 k 19h30 au bureau
du Conseil scolaire, 970 rue Principale,
Beresford.
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The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 20. 1993 -5A
Winter tales
Students in Betty Matchett's Grade 3 class at Coronation Park School were all ears earlier this month. The occasion
was a story-telling session by Bemadetlc McKendy, retired librarian from the Nepisiguit Centennial Library. Mrs.
McKendy related to the students her winter experiences as a young girl in Kent County.
(Northern Light Photo)
Share Lent committee preparing for campaign
Tlie local committee for the annual Share Lent fund raiser is now preparing for the campaign, set for the end of
March. The campaign, headed by Development and Peace, is to raise monies for Third World projects, via monies
collected in Catholic churches in Northern New Brunswick during Lent Shown front from left are Diane Noel,
secielanr: Sr. Rita Cormier, campaign president; Yolande Ferron, and Mgr. Andrd Richard, honorable president Back
from left are Gisele Gagnon, Bathurst; Georgette Feriatte, Campbellton; Marie-Marthe Robichaud, Caraquet; Claire
Chiasson, Shippagan; Rita Beauregard, Shippagan; and Gilles Haley, Bcresford. Missing from photo is Dorilla Losier
of Tracadie.
(Northern Light Photo)
i
■I
Eileen Hennessy is new Ladies Auxiliary president
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Herman J. Good VC Branch No. 18 of the Royal Canadian Legion recentlly elected its
1993 executive. Front from left are president Eileen Hennessy, honorary president Alice Jagoc, past-president Alice
Chapman, second vice-president Anne Arseneau, first vice-president Bessie Ramsay and secretary Dorothy Knowles.
Middle row: provincial president Helen Knowles, executive members Lucille Linden, Mary-Jean Vicnneau,
(jeorgette Willeu and Cecilia Henry; treasurer Lillian Jagoe, and sergeant-at-arms Mary Anne Kenny. Back: Sundard
bearers Macrina Legacy, Celia (jlcndenning and Viola Aubie.
(Northern Ltghl Pholo)
Focus on the Future is 1993 theme
for Victorian Order Of Nurses Week
The theme for the Victorian Order
of Nurses (VON) week, Jan. 24 to 30,
is Focus on the Future.
VON is a national, voluntary,
non-profit health care organization
with 73 branches nationwide. The
Bathurst Branch started in I9SS, and
served people only within the Bath-
urst city limits. Tliie staff at that time
consisted of two nurses, one part-
time office worker and an executive
director.
Today, it employs six full-time
nurses, one full-time office manager
and an executive director. It serves
people from Belledune down to
Sheila and Miscou. There is also a
suboffice located in Caraquet.
The group provides services such
as blood pressure clinics, in-home
veteran care, school health clinics,
occupational health care programs,
senior counselling, and blood sugar
and cholesterol clinics.
The provincial government recen-
tly announced it would no longer
fund a major portion of the VON
program — in-home long-term
health care visits for people who do
not need to be hospitalized, but who
have a chronic medical condition,
like diabetes, that they may need help
managing on a day-to-day basis.
Instead, ExU'a-mural health care
will take over all home visits. Mrs.
Ratchford said in an interview last
week that ExU^-mural services arc
40 to 50 per cent more expensive than
VON services.
As part of the celebration for VON
week, blood pressure clinics will be
held at the Bathurst Shopping Mall
on Jan. 28 from S p.m. to 8 p.m. and at
the City Fanners' Market on Main
Sueet Jan. 30, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
There will also be a VON poster
contest for students, and the VON
flag will be raised in front of City
Hall.
Mayor Ken Frenetic (seated) re-
cently signed a proclaimation declar-
ing Jan. 24 to 30 Victorian Order of
Nurses Week in Bathurst, as part of
the National Week. Looking on were
VON executive director Veronica
Ratchford and VON treasurer David
Dow look on.
(Northwn Ught Pholo)
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— AUTO HEAD CLEANER ' ^'^
— MULTI SPEED SHUTTER Rog. 799
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Bathurst Sat. & Electronics
s
GR-AX2
1157 St. Peter Ave.
546 3355
SUBWAY BANDITS SENTENCED
Crime spree was result
of a ^shared madness'
By GRKG MULOCK
Managing Editor
"Thank God we were caught. We
would have probably kept on going."
Those words were attributed in
Bathurst court Friday to one of three
young men sentenced for a two-
month crime wave last fall.
'This spree.. .arose out of a shared
madness," said lawyer John Thomp-
son. "Independent of each other,
none would have considered or con-
ceived of these incidents."
Nathan Stever and Terry Branch,
both 19 and from Big River, received
25 months in federal penitentiary
from Provincial Court Judge Joseph
Michaud. Christian Goulard, 20, of
Bathurst, received a suspended sen-
tence of 18 months.
Stever and Branch were sentenced
for two break, enter and thefts at the
Subway restaurant in Bathurst that
occurred Sept. 28 and Nov. 23; for
committing armed robbery while
wearing masks at a pool hall in St.
Louise, near Robcrtville, on Nov. 9;
and for conspiring, on two separate
dates, to rob the Variety Video store
in Bathurst last November. They
were also convicted of discharging
firearms during the pool hall robbery.
Goulard was convicted of partici-
pating in the Subway break and
enteni. He must also pay $709 in
restiUJtion to the restaurant's owners,
and a $35 victim's surcharge.
All three men pleaded guilty to the
charges against them in a court
appearance in December, with the
exception of Goulard. He entered a
plea of not jilty to charges of
conspiring to rob Variety Video, and
will stand trial April 22.
Branch and Stever had already
served 50 days in the Dalhousie
provincial jail prior to last week's
court appearance. That will count as
100 days on their sentences.
Comments from lawyers, and pre-
pared statements from Branch and
Stever that were read in court,
painted a picture of three men who
formed a "tight-knit" group. They
became friends as members of the
local militia, and at least one of them
referred to their crimes as "adven-
tures," said lawyer Thompson, who
represented Branch.
It was noted all three men come
from good homes, and that their
criminal acts had shocked their fami-
lies and friends. Each man is a
first-time offender, and the cou. . was
told all expressed great remorse for
their actions.
Mr. Thompson said Branch was a
loner who became obsessed with
weapons and military tactics. Prior to
his crimes, he had suffered setbacks
in his aspirations for a military
career, and felt he was at a crossroads
in his life.
Lawyer Ronald Godin, represent-
ing Stever, said his client had a
problem with drugs and alcohol, and
had grown up a social outcast, long-
ing to fit in with his peers.
Lawyer Bernard Rioux, represent-
ing Goulard, noted his client was his
neighbor and that Goulard's father
was a doctor. He said Goulard was
active in numerous activities while in
high school, and had panicipatcd in
fund raising for the local Crime
Stoppers prograi. .
Pool hall patrons were robbed
of both their money and dope
Victims of an armed robbery at a
pool hall near Robcrtville were re-
lieved of both money and dope.
Crown prosecutor Aurele Poitras
said two Big River men ordered four
males and one female, patrons of the
Sl Louise pool hall, to lie on the floor
on the evening of Nov. 9.
Nathan Stever and Terry BrarKh
were sentenced Friday in provincial
court in Bathurst to 25 months in
federal penitentiary. The prison term
was for the pool hall robbery and
other charges, to which the pair
pleaded guilty on all counts.
Speaking prior to sentencing, Mr.
Poitras said Stever used a 9mm pistol
and Branch had a .22 Smith and
Wesson pistol. Each wore a mask.
Patrons of the pool room were
ordered to empty their pockets of
both money and drugs. The pair
obtained $80 and 15 grams of hash-
ish, then each fired a shot: one put a
round into a beer cooler, the other
into a wall.
Branch and Stever admitted to the
pool hall robbery after being arrested
for a pair of break-ins at the Subway
restuarant in Bathurst last fall.
The Subway break-ins were com-
mitted with Christian Goulard of
Bathurst, who was given a suspended
sentence of 18 mondis Friday.
Mr. Poitras said Branch and Gou-
lard broke into Subway Sept. 28,
using a key given to them by Stever
who was an employee of Subway.
The plan was for Stever to be in
Moncton that weekend with his girl-
friend so that he would have an alibi,
in the event of police questioning.
(Immediately after this break-in, a
number of Subway employees were,
ironically, taken to Moncton by Bath-
urst City Police for lie-detector tests.
Stever was not one of them.)
Approximately S 1,700 was stolen
and divided among the three.
On Nov. 23, the trio broke into
Scanners, headsets
and 9nini gun used
An aborted robbery attempt at a
local video outlet was so carefully
planned that the would-be thieves
wore radio headsets and carried po-
lice scanners.
The perpetrators also had duct
tape, with which to tie up their
intended victims, and one of them
carried a 9mm pistol in a shoulder
holster, said Crown prosecutor Au-
rele Poitras, speaking at Friday's
sentencing of Nathan Stever and
Terry Branch.
The pair, both from Big River,
received 25 months in federal pe-
nitentiary from Provincial Court
Judge Joseph Michaud. They had
pleaded guilty, in an earlier court
appearance, to conspiring to rob
Variety Video in Bathurst on two
separate occasions in November.
A third man. Christian Goulard of
Bathurst, pleaded not guilty to the
conspiracy charges. He goes to trial
April 22.
Mr. Poiu^s charged that Branch
and Stever met at Goulard's home
Nov. 4 where they donned ski masks
and armed themselves with police
scanners. In addition. Branch had a
.22 Smith and Wesson pistol and
Stever had a 9mm pistol, both hidden
in shoulder holsters.
Branch and Stever, with a third
individual acting as a driver, then
proceeded to Variety Video where
Stever had previously worked. The
plan was to grab the lone female
employee when she Lft the building
at closing time, and force her to open
the safe for them.
Mr. Poitras said the plan was
halted when the driver in the caper
got cold fecL While Stever and
Branch were skulking about outside
the store, the driver went across the
street to the Bowlarama and made an
anonymous call to the store, warning
of the impending robbery. He then
told his partners, via walkie-talkie,
that police were coming, and the plan
was aborted.
Later, that same month, another
plan was hatched. This time, the idea
was to use tape to restrain an em-
ployee and her husband, who was
also in the store. Guns were again
involved.
Radio headsets were used this time
around, but, again, the driver didn't
want to follow through with the plan
It was during questioning for the
Subway break-ins that police learned
of the planned robbery at Variety
Video.
CANADIAN
TIRE
TIDE TIMES
TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor
Jan. 19 to Jan. 26
JAN. HIGH
LOW
SUNRISE SUNSET
19 0110 1335 (135)
0635 2125
(925) 0805 1702 (502)
20 0215 1420 (220)
0730 2205
(1005) 08O4 1704 (504)
21 0305 1505 (305)
0825 2240
(1040) 08O3 1706 (506)
22 0350 1545 (345)
0915 2310
(1110) 0802 1707 (507)
23 0425 1620 (420)
1005 2340
(1140) 0801 1709 (509)
24 W55 1655 (455)
1045
0800 1711 (511)
25 0525 1725 (525)
0005 1130
0759 1712 (512)
26 0550 1800 (600)
0035 1210
0758 1714 (514)
CANADIAN TIRE WEATHER TALK
MAX
MIN
RAIN
SNOW
r
MAX
MIN
RAIN SNOW
Jan. 12
-8.0
-23.0
Jan. 13
-11.0
-170
Jan. 14
-13.0
-22.0
Jan. 15
•7.5
•260
Jan. 16
■9.0
-20.5
Jan, 17
-5.0
•160
Jan, 18
-4.0
•11.0
CANADIAN TIRE • YOUR WINTER SUPPLY CENTER
^
520 St. Peter Ave.
Sports Department
547-8134
Subway and vandalized the establish-
ment: an office was ransacked, anti-
Semitic graffiti was written on the
office walls, and two inches of water
was left on the floor after a drain was
deliberately plugged and taps turned
on. Also, $500 of foodstuffs were
strewn about, and a fire extinguisher
was sprayed into a freezer.
Damages totalled $3,437.06 and
the restaurant had to close for a day to
allow a cleanup.
A taunting three-page note was left
for police, telling them how ihey
carried out the break-in. The note
also apologized for one of the perpet-
rators having had a bowel movement
on the basement floor.
In addition to the vandalism.
S707.93 was stolen, of which
S536.89 was recovered.
The Crown said the motivation for
the robberies was money: Branch
wanted money for a rifle and for
college; Stever needed money for
truck payments, and Goulard wanted
money for a rifle.
All three were ordered by Judge
Joseph Michaud to turn in their
Firearms Acquisition Certificates,
and to abstain from having any
firearms for a period of five years.
BATH L R.ST
HOItfOA.
1680 MIRAMICHI AVE.
548-4569
.. **'
'86 JEEP CHEROKEE
4x4 ■ulomatic, red, 6 cyl.
^6950.
•91 DODGE DAKOTA
6 cyl., auto., long box, 42000 hr
balance of factory warranty
*9895.
-» *
^i-r*^"*
'88 PONTIAC GRAND AM
4 dr., 5 ap., 96000 km, AM/FM
*5450.
'85 CUTLASS SUPREME
2 dr., auto., good condition
^3550.
'88 VOLKSWAGON FOX
4 ap., AM/FM caaa., 92000 km
^3800.
'91 HONDA ACCORD
Powtr aun root, air., all powar op-
tlona, onhr 38000 km, balance of
factory warranty
M8900.
TAXES NOT INCLUDED
/
7
6A The Norlhem Light. Wc<l.. Jan, 20. 1993
^.».^^.^^k^^k^^^.v«.kvv«.v
brunsuilch mining
smelting and rertllizer
jt.iv>.\k\v vvc^ vv ^vv
Bulletin
Board
Editor's note: If your group
or organization has an upcom-
ing activity, tills Is the place to
let people know alx}ut It. Please
note iiowever, that Items for
tills column should be brought
In no later than Friday at 5 p.m.,
to help ensure publication the
following weelc.
TODAY
-Public health nurses will hold a well-
vhild clinic at the Depanment of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St.. today from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and
from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., as well as on Jan.
21 .26 and 27. One parent must be present
for the child to have his or her immuniza-
tion.
-The J.O. Chalmers Home and School
Association will holds its regular meeting
from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the school library.
This week's topic is Sex Education.
-The Soci^t^ rigionale N^isiguit will
host a classical concert at Ecole Secon-
daire Nepisiguit at 8 p.m. Ludmila
Knc/Jcova-Hussey, a Bathurst pianist.
SATURDAY
-United Commercial Travelers, Bathurst
Council 827, will hold its fifth annual pig
roast at the Gowan Brae Golf and
Country Club at 7 p.m. Everyone is
welcome. Tickets are available from
Mike at 548-2396 or Gerald at 546-2529
or 546-4491.
MONDAY
-The Nepisiguit Centennial Library will
be holding an income tax training session
in English from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Th^re will be a French session Feb. 1,
from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Volunteers
who wish to assist those who need help on
completing their tax returns can register
at the Nepisiguit Centennial Library at
546-9825.
-The Canadian Mental Health Associa-
tion. Nepisiguit braiKh, will hold its
general annual meeting at 7 p.m. at the
Beresford Municipal Building.
TUESDAY
-The annual meeting of the Upper
Gloucester unit of the Canadian Cancer
Society will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the
Golden Age Club in Petit Rocher (at La
Salle Blanche, through the rear entrarx:e).
Guest speaker will be Marjorie
O'Entremont of Cansurmount in Bath-
urst. Also on hand will be Denise Thi-
beau, director of patient services for the
N.B. office of the Canadian Cancer
Society in Saint John.
UPCOMING
--Registration for the story hour program
at the Nepisiguit Centennial Library, for
children ages three to five, will be held
Jan. 27 to Feb. 2 for those who did not
attend the fall session. Front Feb. 3 to
Feb. 6, children will be accepted on a
first -come, first-served basis, if there are
any available openings. To register, pa-
rents should nil out a form at the librwy.
-Our Lady of Grace Parish Church will
hold a card party Jan. 31. Doors open at
6:45 p.m. and games stan at 7:25 p.m. A
lunch will be served.
Guilty of sex offences
An East Bathurst man will be
sentenced on two sex offence charges
in the Court of Queen's Bench on
Feb. 10 at 1:30 p.m.
David Savoic, 37, of Rural Route 6
in East Bathurst, was found guilty by
a jury on Jan. 14 of one charge of
being a person of tnisi who cotnmit-
icd a sexual act with a young person,
and one charge of being a person of
trust who sexually touched a minor.
He iias been remanded into police
custody until sentencing by Judge
Robert Mclntyrc. Savoie still has to
appear on another charge of supply-
ing alcohol to a minor, but no date has
been set for that appearance.
Savoie was charged by Bathurst
RCMP early last year, aiid pleaded
not guilty to all three charges on
March 2, 1992. He was originally
scheduled to appear in court for trial
on May 26, 1992 but the trial was
postponed until last week.
Car's stereo system ripped off
been
Gloucester lODE donates to JA
The Gloucester chapter lODE has donated $300 to Junior Achievement of
Bathurst Inc. JA helps teach the principles of business to students, via a
hands-on approach. From left are Diannc Cotton, Gloucester lODE public
relations secretary; Burton Poitras, JA board president; and Emma Mac Kay,
Gloucester lODE Regent
(r4orth*rn Ughl Photo)
Belledune project
ahead of schedule
On Dec. 11, a complaint was made Pioneer stereo system had
to Bathurst City Police. A 1981 stolen.
Chevrolet Camaro was parked at 452 If you have any information re-
Riverside Dr. ovemight. The next garding this or any other crime, call
morning, it was discovered that the Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
two windows of the T-roof and the You could qualify for an award.
LEN ROY TOURS
— 1993 SCHEDULE —
NASHVILLE: April 4 to 18/93
1 3 days includes Grand Ole Opr ey ,
Oprey Land, Graceland River Boat
Cruise, others
$7BS.OO
FLORIDA March 19 • April 2/93
16 days includes: 8 days in florida,
Disney World, Sea World, Univer-
sal Studio & others
$895.00
COUNTRY & WESTERN
TOUR: April 22 to May 7/93
18 days includes Wheeling, 3 days
in Branson, 3 days in Nashville, 2
nights in Dollywood & others
$995.00
Depart trom DalhousI*
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
LEN ROY
Moncton, N.B.
(506) 384-8702 or 856-7885
The Belledune generating station
project is on budget and ahead of
schedule.
Public relations officer Anne-
Marie Gagne said last week that the
4S0-niegawaU coal burning generat-
ing station could be completed as
early as mid-August.
"It is hard to tell anything for
certain because things can change,
but we are very optimistic we can
complete the construction a few
weeks ahead of our committed date
of September 1993."
Ms. Gagne attributes the faster
completion to the initial stages of
excavation.
"We finished excavation for the
project seven months ahead of sche-
dule so that gave us a big boost, and
productivity is very good overall,
with the major components all on
schedule," she said.
The project was started in Novem-
ber 1989, and will cost approximately
$%S-million to build. It will provide
power to northern New Brunswick,
and other parts of Eastern Canada.
There arc currently 1,150 contact
workers on site, down from 2,300 last
summer. Ms. Gagne said the number
of contract workers at the plant will
steadily decrease as it becomes closer
to September. When in operation, the
plant will employ 168 full-time
vorkers.
Right now, there arc several com-
pleted components ready for start up.
These include a fresh water reservoir,
a water treatment plant which will
supply distilled water to the boilers, a
waste water treatment plant, the
electrical station and heating ser-
vices, the administration and service
building, and a pumphouse to provide
water in the event of a fin.
Ms. Gagne said there are no imme-
ANNUAL MEETING
ACADIE/BATHURST
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE PARTY
RIDING ASSOCIATION
Location: Centre des Loisirs
St. Isidore
Date: Sunday, January 24, 1993
Time: 2 to 4 p.m.
Guest spealters
Honorable Bernard Valcourt
Mr. Jean Gauvin
Deputy Shippegan les lies
Welcome to all
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1290 Johnson Ave., Bathurst 548-891 6
FREE
ESTIMATES
diate plans to build a second unit. The
initial plan for the project called for
building a second 450-megawatt sta-
tion on site, but because of the
recession, there are not sufficient
power markets in New England and
Quebec.
"As far as our postion is concerned
right now, there is no possibility
Phase II will be started in the near
fuujrc."
AUTO PARTS
1169 ST PETER AVE.
548-4505
APPOINTMENT
Jean-Marc Hachey, manager of UAP in Bathurst. is pleased to
announce the appointment of Travis Ferron as Automotive
Machinist.
Mr. Ferron, was professionally trained by UAP-NAPA for his
position.
Travis and his wife Det)bie are residents of Bathurst.
UAP-NAPA Is your complete automotive parts & accessories
centre, UAP also stocks a complete line of perfect Circle Engine
Parts.
FREE
lAYi
DANA.
HEAD
INSPECTION
TRAVIS FERRON
AUTOMOTIVE MACHINST
Until January 31. 93; UAP-
NAPA Auto Parts is offering a
FREE HEAD INSPECTION for all
makes & models of vehicles.
""^ Brass
(Shoppe
CHALEUR CENTRE
548-0813
.H..tiltt I
CLOSING OUT
SAVE
UP TO
^
'#
4fO»r
Oa
{f/W(p
FLOOR LAMPS
LIVINGROOM LAMPS
BEDROOM LAMPS
SWAG LAMPS
WALL LAMPS
LARGE MAGIC TOUCH LAMPS
LAMP SHADES
BRASS BEDS
DAY BEDS WITH SPRINGS
COFFEE & END TABLES
MAGAZINE RACKS
PUNTER STANDS
FLOOR MIRRORS
FLOWER VASES
PUNT POTS
VANITY SETS
LOVE SEATS
VANITY CHAIRS
BED BENCH
CANDLE HOLDERS
NAPKIN RINGS
GOBLET SETS
HANGING PLANTERS
FIGURINES
(UNKXWN, OtER, HOBStS, CATS)
WALL ORNAMENTS
PICTURE FRAMES
DAY-BED COMFORTERS
(1« OESIGMS TO CHOOSE FWM)
BED COMFORTER SETS
FIREPLACE
ACCESSORIES
SWITCH PLATES
HEAT VENTS
WALL HANGERS
BATHROOM ACCES.
CHANDELIERS
WOODEN PICTURE FRAMES
EVERYTHING MUST GO!!
flic Ilovthcni liflht
The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 20. 1993— 7A
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
546-4491
FAX (506) 546-1 491
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
To insert a CLASSIFIED AD call before noon Tuesds^ for
Wednesday's paper.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
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ads $7 40 for 4 lines or less
Each additional line $1 85 per
line Speaal Notices, Cards of
Thanks, In Memoriams. En-
gagements, Weddings. Births,
Deaths $7 40 for 4 lines or less
Each additional line $1 85 per
line Box replies extra Trans-
ient classified display ad rate
80* per agate line Minimum
size one column inch (GST
extra)
How To Write A
Good Ad
1 . Start your ad with the nwrchandise
you are se<lir>g This makes it easier for
the reader to k>cate your advertise-
ment
2. Always include the price of the item
you are selling Many readers in Classi-
fied will rK>t respond to an ad which
does not irx:lude a price
3. Place yourself in the reader's
position Ask what you wouU like to
know about the merchandise you are
selling Include information such as
t>rand name, ootors and other specific
descriptions in your ad and you will
receive a quicker response from the
reader.
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AD APPEARS IN
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ON WEDNESDAY &
Monday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
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OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
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BATHURST. N,B., E2A 3Z3
Nolle* To Adv«rti«*r*
If your ad appears for the first time
please check carefully to see that it is
correct The Northern Light will not be
liable for more than one incorrect
insertion The advertiser agrees that
the publisher shall not be liable for
damages arising out of errors in adver-
tisements beyond the amount paid for
the space actually occupied by the
portion of the advertisement in which
the error oocured, whether such error is
due to negllgerK^e of its servants or
otherwise and there shall be no liability
for non insertion of any advertisement
beyond &ie amount paid for such
ADVERTISEMENT The publisher re
serves ttie right to edit, revise, classify
or reject an advertisement.
CARD OF THANKS
HACHE - U famine de
Vk:tor Hach6 dteire remer-
der tous ceux at celles qui
ont t^molgnds leur sym-
pathle par cartes, tieurs &
visiles au salon fundraire
The family of the late Victor
Hact>6 wish to thank rela-
tives, friends & neighbors
for fk>wers. cards & visits to
the funeral home. Your
kindness will always be
remembered
HAGLUND - 1 would like to
thank all the nurses and Dr.
R White for all the good
care on the 3rd and 2nd
tk>or, my family and friends
for their visits and phone
cans. Dell Haglund.
MORRIS - It Is dIffKult for
me to firxj adequate words
to express how truly grate-
ful I am lor the kindness
shown me in the Moncton &
Bathursi hospitals. Also
since I returned home. First
and foremost in my
thoughts are the medical
and nursing staffs and
other personnel of the hos-
pltats who went beyond the
call of duty to provide
proper care and comfort. I
also appreciated the visits,
phone calls, fk>wers, food
and ottier gifts from the
many friends wfio fiave so
kindly remembered me
sIrKe my unfortunate street
accident. It had been my
intentkin to write each and
every one personalty t>ut
my injured arm fias pre-
vented my doing so I have
chosen this method there-
fore to say how truly appre-
ciative I am and to assure
these wonderful friends
that they will always be
rambembered In my
thoughts and prayers Very
si(x:erely. Hazel Morris.
NOEL - The family of the
late Anaclet Noel would like
thank all relatives,
ds & neightwurs for
flowers, masses, cards,
visits, donations to special
charities and gifts of food
durir>g our recent bereave-
ment. Special tfianks to Dr.
V. Dugas, Dr B Satya A
nursing staff of 2nd Itoor
West for excellent care To
the pall t>earers and mem-
bers of Royal Canadian
Ijegion, Herman Good V/C
Brwich No 18. Your Kind-
ness was greatly appre-
ciated. Lianna & Anne
Marie.
ROSENGREN The family
Of the late Randy Rosen-
gran of Archlbakj Settle-
ment wish to extend sin-
cere thanks to their frierxls,
relatives and neighbours
(or all the kindness ex-
pre ed through many
f* .^ .1, memorial cards,
mass cards, cancer dona-
tions, food, money and
messages of sympathy re-
ceived during their recent
loss. Special thanks to
those who fielped with the
lunch following ttie service
and to the Smelter employ-
ees and Company lor their
generosity.
Thank you St Jude lor
favor requested & received.
V.L
MMEMORIAH
AUBIE - In loving memory
of a dear father, Leo J
Aubie, who passed away
J«i. 20. 1983
God took him horn*.
It a«f Hk will.
Bid im our htorU,
Wt Imt him mil
Hk m*mary Is at i*ar today,
AiiMtht hour ht passed away.
Wi o/tm sU and thiak o/ him.
Whim wa an all alont.
For mtmory is tht enlyfritnd,
ThM triff can call Its «mi.
Always remembered arvl
missed by chikjren: Ro-
nald, Robert, Shirley. Ray
mond. Anne Marie, OavkJ,
Sharon and Gary.
IN MEMORIAM
THERIAULT - In loving
memory of my dear hus-
band, Stanley, who passed
away seven years ago Jan
18, 1986
Ne Mild for words txcsft to say,
StIU land aad miss*d is trtry
way.
Your wife Jeannette.
PITRE - In loving memory
of Bill PItre wtx> passed
away Jan 18th, 1992
Today rtcalb th* memory of a
loved OHt goH* to nsL
And Ihost who think of BiO
today, art Ihost who lovtd him
btsL
fit da ut lauw whatfomhi kin,
VI t did not set him dU we only
knowht went away. And ntrtr
said food-byt.
Today, lomonvw, our wholt
life through.
Vie will always Urn and rr>
member you.
Leona & Lucien
HACHEY - In loving merrwry
of our dear wife & mott>er.
Emiline (Tremblay) Hachey,
who passed away 20 years
ago Jan 18th, 1973
This day always eomts around
with deep sad ngnls. Mom, it's
a day wt will nertr forget.
We watched you suffer, cry 4
iiMJijf limes sigh! It was so tad
for us as we could only pray A
stand by your side.
We knew you didn't dturrt
what you wtrt going through,
but ourjadh m God htlptd us
tt lot tatUr Ht Ml fMtr »'
lakt cart of you.
Wt wtrt happy but sad when
He took you to His home, but it
was so hard lo part. You were
such a wonderful person ■
losing you has left a scar in our
hearts.
Your giftful ttaching <4 loring,
laughing A forgiting one
another is Ike most precious
gift you hare left your sons dk
daughters.
Tht pain has comt A goni but
our prtcious mtmoriis o/' you
win formr grow. Until wt
meet again, always rtmtmbtr
we lore you A miss you so.
We love you 'MEMAN',
your kiving famity
BIRTHS
i
•He
O Sun Life
1212 ST PETER AVE
(2nd floor Godln'i ElKirtc Building)
BATHURST
546 2978
Congratulations
Now is the time to start
planninf for your
baby's future.
Call US any-
time to dis-
cuss addi-
tional pro-
t ec t i on ,
savings or
an educa-
tion fUnd. V '-3'
NOWLAN BOYD ■ Dsbbrah
f^wlan & Ronald Boyd. Beres-
lord. Jan. 7, a boy.
COOMBS - Monlque & Arthur
Coombs, Pokeshaw, Jan 8, a
TOMEAU-ROY Nancy Com-
eau & Bertrand J Roy, Petit-
Rocher. Jan 8, a girl.
MANUEL - Carole & Luc Man-
uel. South Tetagouche, Jan. 8,
a girl.
BALSER - Gwyneth & David
BalMT, Bathurit, Jan 10. a
boy
HOYDESCHENES Julie Roy
& S«rge Deschines, Canobie,
Jan ^\, a glri.
THIBOOEAU ■ Diane Thibo-
deau, Berestord, Jan. 13, agiii.
BASQUE - Mona & L«o Paul
Basque, Tracadie, Jan 12, a
boy.
LEBRETON<;ORMIER - Car
ols LeBrston & Guy Cormier.
Lower Neguac, Jan. 14, a boy
CHILD CARE
Ftochercfw gardlenne de
mkli A 1 700 hrs pour garder
deux enfants d'flge sco-
laire, 6 & 9 ans et faire
I'entretkjn manager. Prto
de ESN Salaire k discuter
Devra avoir son propre
moyen de transport et re
f^renoes J6\ aprte 1730
hrs 548 4239
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Set of keys IncI car
key with remote keyless
control system Lost during
week ending Jan 9, West
Bathurst area Reward of-
fered Call Mrs Pothler
at 546 4506
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
CALL THE NORTHERN LIGHT 546-4491
ARTICLES FOR SALE
Dining room suite, dark
walnut Consist of: Table, 4
chairs, buffet & hutch.
Good condition 548-2902
Sanyo ECR 365 cash regis-
ter, used only 2 montt>s
Call 546-0090
SERVICES
ART CLASSES
and GALLERY
Watercolours, drawings
and drawing lessons
Preschool to adult
workshops Call:
Jean-Frances at:
546-5718
Fax 548-3784
ARTICLES FOR SALE
PRINTING
• LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGJRAPH
548^8934
358 Laurier St.,
Bathurst. N. B.
M.D
PAWN SHOP
,11 Robortville
Sormany Road
Opon Thurs Fri & Sat
10 a m to 10 pm
r V Wiishc dryer. $?00
s:ove iOi'.ii lor cii-^p $"00
783-2710
BRICOLE-ART
CERAMIC CLASSES
At 222 St George St Bath-
urst For more information
call 548-9399
Private tutoring for junky &
high scfxx>l students. All
sutijects. esp., math, che-
mistry, biology & computer
science 542-2979
Large chesterfield & chair
$275 G E automatic
washer $150. Small ca-
binet style electrk; organ
$380 Excersise bike $75.
All in very good condition
Call 546-9733
39' bed (white) with ca-
nopy. IncI.: Bedspread,
sheets, canopy cover, pil-
kjw sham, heart shape pil-
k>w, drapes, mural decora
tion Mattress NOT inci
$ 225 Call 783-3413.
$100 & up on small & Ige
frkiges, stoves, washers.
dryers, also cedar chests,
39- bed, etc etc 548 3025
$4,000-1- stereo ask $800
Sola bed new $600 Prop-
ar>e BBO $200 Electrdux
with chest $200 542 2924
Water bed with paded rails
$275. Dining room set
$325. Rowing machine
$90. 548-5159.
FOR SALE
Back Rest Gas Rack
for a snowmobile. Ad
justable. great condi-
tion Must be seen
548 0098 after 5 pm
ARTICLES FOR SALE
Wedding dress & veil for
sale Size 13. Asking $375
Call 546-4591
Hewitt Rand IBM compati-
t>le 5% & 3/i inch drives.
No hard drives. 546-2950
after 6 p m
FOR SALE
Remember her on Valen
tine's Day witti a diamond
cluster heart shaped ring
and necklace Appraisal
certificate availat>le. Call:
548-8743
1 2 gauge shot gun Skle t>y
side Call 548 4969
3 Office desks like new, 2
office chairs Call
546 5868
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 ft. lengths, $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
SERVICES
M.C.M.
APPLIANCES INC.
R6parations
d'appareils
m6n'^gers et
d'aspirateurs de
toutes marques
546-8610
FRENETTE
SPORTSCARDS
CARTES DE SPORTS
Check our prices
on sports and
non-sportscards
953 rue Principale
Berestord
546-9466
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
1979 Mustang for parts or
to repair. $225 Call
547-1096
AUTOS FOR SALE
1976 Pontiac Ventura, 350
big-bkxd^, auto , 2 dr , blue
on blue, 4 chrome rims, 4
original rims, winter tires.
new paint, licensed. In-
spected, solid Irame, no
rust Apipraised at $2,000
going for best offer.
1 622-8332 after 6 pm
1 980 Volvo with many more
reliable miles. Looking lor a
new owner Please phone
546 2149
1981 Chevette for sale for
repair or parts, selling for
$350 00. Call 546-2468 al
ter 5:00 pm
1984 Pontiac 6000 LE, 2 8
L, excellent corxHtkin. PW,-
spoked wheels 547-1904
or 542-2120
1984 Toyota Corolla LE
auto., 112.000 km, 4 dr
hatchback, in very good
cond , $2,700 1988 Chrys-
ler Daytona, 4 cyl., auto,
very good cond , $4,200.
1987 Olds 98 Regency
Brougham (Grande Edl-
tkxi), very rare, fully ksaded.
$7,200 783 8372
1986 Renault Alliance,
lk»nced & inspected, $500.
Also spare trans , clutch,
pressure plate 548-5306
1989 Ford Tempo, 4 cyl., 4
drs , auto, air, red in cokx
Asking $4,500 Call
548-4640
TRXKS FOR SALE
1980 F-150 Ford '/. ton,
302 engine, automatic,
good running corfd., good
body $1,000 783-2291 af-
ter 4 pm.
VOLKSWAGEN
PARTS AND SERVICES
GOLF, JETTA, FOX. AUDI
General repairs, gas & diesel
Business built on reputation
R AUTO SERVICE 546-8701
North Tetagouchie
1984 Ford Ranger, 1969
OMsmobile. Will trade both
for car or truck. Call
548-9754
We do Indoor painting at
your convenience. Pk:k the
time & place, we'll be there.
Free estimates 548-5197.
AIDS
Questions or Concerns?
Call
AIDS NEW BRUNSWICK
at 1-800-561-4009
(Votce and TDD)
E. MORRISON ELECTRIC
Residential - Commercial
Specializing in
Electric Heat Conversion
We also do any type
of electrical service
547-5158
1986 Chev Blazer 4X4,
305 auto. Good shape, no
rust. $5,200 neg. Call
547-1063
One owner camper van,
1976 Ford. Plates A inspec
tk>n 6 cylinder. Interested
only $1,250 546-6873
SNOWMOBILES FOR SALE
1981 Polaris Cutlass SS
440, good condition and
runs very well $1 ,200 Call
548 95O0 after 5 pm
SNOW
BLOWING
SERVICE
Call Denis or
Mitch Duguay
546-2317
MAINTENANCE PLUS INC.
We do "ALMOST" anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
• Cleaning • Janitorial Duties • Basement Cleanup &
• Organization • HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS
ADDITIONS OR EXPANSIONS. PAINTING CAR-
PENTRY, DRYWALL & PLASTER • YARD & LAWN
MAINTENANCE ft TREE TRIMMING
546-5599
ELECTRONIC SERVICE & REPAIR
. STEREOS
• VCR'S
. TV'S
• REMOTE CONTROLS
• CAMCORDERS
Competitive Prices - Most Brands
Bathurst Sat. & Electronics
1976 Nuvik snowmobile
$400 546-2950 alter 6 p m
1 979 Mircige 300 twin , short
track, great worlung little
machine, used very little,
$750 548-2171
1981 Moto-Ski GPS-MX,
Independent suspension,
503 Rotax engine, runs
well, $800 546-6050
1988 Stratos Bomt>adler
488CC New track $1,500
783 2291 atter 4 pm
1989 Safari snowmobie,
low KMs $1,800 Call
546-5789 atter 5 p.m.
1989 Yamaha Bravo, long
track with 1,500 KM Excel-
lent shape, 1 cyllnger . Ask-
ing $1,500 Call 546^9753
1990 Arctic Cat 340 Jag
excellent condition, asking
$2,500 firm 1982 Yamaha
Bravo 250 cc, very good
condition $900. 1979
Yamaha Entk;er 350 cc
complete lor parts or repair
$350 548 8659
1991 Citation Ski-Ooo. Like
new Used twice, electrk;
start, helmet IncI Asking
$2,500 Call 546-6782.
MOTORHOMES FOR SALE
1 bedroom apt Stove,
fridge, heat & electricity in-
cluded. West Bathurst
546-5345
1157 St Peter Avt
546-3355
Reach someone with a
NORTHERN UGHT
CLASSIRED AD
WANTED TO BUY
TENDERS
Looking to buy Double up
seal lor Yamaha Phazer or
Exdter Call 548-5174.
Looking to buy 1 /4 ton truck
in good running conditk>n
546-4587
WANTED TO BUY
Second hand skates
Male/Fenvile/AII sizes
Hockey Equipment
Also sell skates
546-6461
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
Full line of new Chrysler
products Immediate deliv-
ery on most models Lease
can be tailored to suit your
individual needs. Quota-
tions given on request
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER DODGE L TO.
Si. P«l*f Av*. Ph. 546-€6(X
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HURRAY
FOR POPPAiV.
Weccax'l believe what we
see. He's gone two
months, smi^ free. Ja-
nuary 22, J 993.
laue
Scunanivi & BrUlcaxy
APPEL DOFFRES
Un appel d'otfres est lancd par le district scolaire no 7
pour lachat de casiers d'6)6ves pour f^cole secon
daire Nepisiguit i*e Bathurst.
Les fournisseurs int6ress6s peuvent se procurer les
documents n6oessaires en communiquant avec le
district scolaire no 7 avant 13h30 le mercredi 10
Mvrler 1993, heure de I'ouverture des soumissions
La plus basse ni aucune des soumisskins re9ues ne
sera n^essairement accept^e
LA COMMISSION SCOLAIRE
JEROME-BOUDREAU
District scolaire no 7
Case postate 1000
970, rue Pnncipale
Beresford, NB, EOB 1H0
T6I 547-2771; Fax 547-8814
APPEL D'OFFRES
Un appel d'offres est Ianc6 par le district scolaire no 7
pour lachat de stores vertcaux pour I'^cole secon-
daire Nepisiguit de Bathurst et pour I'dcole Carrefour
Etudiant de Beresford
Les fournisseurs int6ress^s peuvent se procurer les
documents n^oessaires en communiquant avec le
district scolaire no 7 avant 13h30 le mardi 16 Mvrler
1993, heure de I'ouverture des soumissions.
La plus basse ni aucune des soumissions revues ne
sera n^cassalrement accept^e
LA COMMISSION SCOLAIRE
JEROME-BOUDREAU
District scolaire no 7
Case postale 1000
970, rue Prinapale
Beresford, NB EOB 1H0
T6I 547-2771; Fax 547-8814
NOTICES
IVlASALSOBOWi
IN 1992
(July 25)
My name is
Annie Lina
Hfichi
My parents are:
Bernard & Janice
Hach^
Beresford. N.B.
THIS WEEK'S
NUMBERS
WISH SOMEONE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WITH
A NORTHERN LIGHT
BIRTHDAY AD
only '15.00 plus GST
Bring your m«8sagt &
photo to the Northern
Light office during
regular business
hours.
CORRECTION
In this week's "Easy Living Sale' flyer, the
following errors occurred:
Deal #303 - On Page 7, item 4, Product
#84-4047X - Anl^le Support. Copy reads: Reg:
$10.99 - Sale $8.79. Should have read: Reg.
$9.99 - Sale $7.99.
We regret any inconvenience we may have
caused you.
CITY OF BATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
SPECIAL
ASHES
COLLECTION
The City of Bathurst wishes to
advise its residents of a special
collection of wood ashes "only"
from households.
Collection date will be Friday,
January 29, 1993.
Ashes should be placed in a
double bag and weigh less than
50 lbs.
Residents wishing this service,
please contact Public Works Re-
ception at 548-0444 no later than
Thursday, January 28, 1993.
Maris Freimanis
Executive Director of
Operclional Services
NOW OPEN TRADER JACK'S PIZZA AND EUROPEAN CUISINE
TRADER JACK'S
PARTY PACK
2-12" pizzas, 2 I Pepsi, 1 movie
and a carnation.
Movie Rental is from our new
video theatre
16
SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S
SATURDAY MATINEE
(every Sat. 3-4:30 p.m.)
ALL YOU CAN EAT
PIZZA & POP
$Q99
1429 SUIMSET DR.
MON. & TUES ONLY
ALL YOU CAN EAT
PIZZA & CABBAGE ROLLS
NIGHT
$C99
^ (eat In only)
MON. - FRI. 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
PIZZA & SALAD BUFFET
$499
(eat In only) /
MON. & TUES NIGHT
QCC BAG OF
nCC POPCORN
with any
MOVIE RENTAL
KIDS MOVIE
99*
REGULAR RELEASE
$-199
NEW RELEASES
$999
i**-!** auiM^ci L»K. 546-9797 1429 SUIMSET DR
NOW OPEN TRADER JACK'S VIDEO THEATRE
8A— The Norlhcm Li^hu Wed.. Jan. 20. IW.^
APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1 & 2 Bedroom apts Fridge
& stove included Un
heated Riverside Drive
Call 548 4796
1 t)edroom apt $295 /mlh
Electridly not inci Stove &
Iridge incI Private en>
trance At Manor Park,
546-4347
1/2 Duplex, lower level 2
bedrooms, extra large
rooms & Windows, park &
snow removal Ind Furn
ished or unturnished
548 2479 alter 4 30 pm
1 ' 3 bedroom duplex, un
heated, $415 mo For
more inlorinatlon Call
546-3170
1 Bedroom apt lor rent,
centrally located Call
546-91 20 between 9 am -5
p.m.
1 bdrm apt, lurnished,
heated, adults only Lo-
cated at 188 Main St Call
5469742
1 t)drm apts, lurnished
close to K-Mart Rooms for
men, utililles & cable sup
plied Call 546 6656
1 bdrm. apt., on St Peter
Ave , lurnished, hot water
supplied, $335 /mo, un-
healed 546-3492
1 & 2 bdrm apts lor rent
Heat, elec , Iridge & stove
Ind 2 locations Call Louis
at 546 9621
1 bdrm apt. 1296 King
Ave., large kitchen, stove &
Iridge, unhealed.
$200./mo Ideal lor single
person Call 546 4762
1 bdrm apt. lor rent, heat &
elect Irxiluded, lurnished,
$400 /mo Suitable lor cou-
ple 542 9706
For rent, all new kMCheior. 1
bdrm., elect, light, cable
TV., phone, stove & Iridge
ind , $400 /mo near hospi-
tal (Parkwood Hgts. area).
548-5214 alter 6 D.m
1 bdrm basement apt , all
lurniture lurnished, also hot
& cokj water, heat A elect ,
private entrance Quiet
people Call 546 9398
1 bdrm heated or unhealed
apt , stove & Iridge Ind , no
pets 261 St Patrick St,
548-4804 or 546 1696
1 bedroom apt with Iridge &
stove Unhealed Riverside
Dr 546 4281
1 bedroom apt Private pa-
tio, washer/dryer hook-up,
trkjge, stove, electrk:lty A
electric heat included
Adults only No pets Av-ail
imm Dunk)p. 783-2015
1 Bedroom furnished apt at
667 Appleby St Unhealed,
$350 /nx) Call 783 3512
1 bedroom apt. Fridge,
stove, heat & electrk^ty in-
duded Neai college $325
monthly 5488100
2' Appts i k>uer, 1 chamtxe
d coucher Haul $350./rTK>
* chaullage, sous-sol
$275 /mo ♦ chaullage
Rue Principale Petit-
Rochef, 542-2006
2 Bdrm apt Avail Feb Isl.
Rough Waters Dr Fridfe,
stove A curtains incI
$300/mo Heat A lights
NOT incI No pet»,
546-9939 after 5 pm.
2 Bdrm unhealed apt 460
Rivernide Dr Fridge, stove,
parking A laundry lacilities
Adults only, no pets
$360mo 548-8307
2 Bedroom on main floor ol
2 storey house, located on
Golf St $425 /mot heat,
adults only. 546-4368
2 Bedroom upstairs apt
Murray Ave $375 /mo ne-
gotiable Call 546 4448
days, 546-2939 evenings
2 Bedroom apt 935 King
Ave FREE lor March 1st,
unhealed A no elec
$350/mo Call 783-2122
2 Bedroom apt. 1320
Sunset Dr Very clean A
quiet with Irklge A stove
Adults only, no pets
$3 e57mo Call 548-8193
2 Bedroom, apt Fridge A
stove No pets, $275 /mo.
Available immediately
Call 546-9127
2 Bedroom heated or un
heated apt Fridge A stove.
$430 /mo or $350 /mo
Call 546 6568 or 548 5693
2 t>drm apt with bathroom,
kitchen A living room
together, Iridge A stove,
heat A elect supplied.
$375 /mo No pets Deposit
required Located 2nd floor
570 Bridge St , 546 2526
W J Cormier Co Ltd.
2 bdrm apt with bathroom,
kitchen, living room, Iridge,
stove, heat A elec incl.
$450 /mo , no pets Deposit
required 540 Bridge St.
(East Bathurst) W J. Cor-
mier Ltd 546-2526
2 bdrm apt , rue du Pare,
Bereslord, Iridge A stove
supplied, $325 /mo . un-
healed 548 2527
2 bdrm upstairs apt , rue
Jacques, Bereslord, heat A
elect incl , $500 ./mo., patio
incl , no pets 546-9979.
2 bedroom apt, Parkwood
Heights Stove, Iridge A
washer/dryer hook-ups
NO pets 548-5159
2 t>edrooms, fridge & stove
irx;l Unhealed Adults only
$395 monthly 547 1450 or
after 5 pm 5465134.
2rxj storey apt. 2 txJrms
living A dining room
kitchen, bath, pantry, Ironi
A t>ack sun porches, fridge,
stove A freezer Downtown,
no pets 546 2705
3 Bedroom apt Downtown
Bathurst Heat, cable.
Iridge A stove incl
$400/mo Call 5483620
alter 5 p m
3 Bedroom modern un-
healed apt in brick bunga-
low $460 /mo Call
546-6568 or 548 5693
3 bedroom apt on River-
skje Drive Unhealed with
Iridge A stove. Call
546 4281
4 bedroom apt. Pleasant
St , near K— Mart Fridge A
stove supplied $425 /mo
unhealed 548-2527
A<^RTMENT
FOR RENT
555 Appleby Stree;
1 bedroom $400 mr
•leated or $335 mo
.nheated
546-3170
cflOv
WINTER
SPECIAL
FREE RENT
lor 1 month
with 12 month 'ease
DOWNTOWN - 1 A 2
bdrm apts , newly reno-
vated with hardwood
floors, new laundry fa-
cilities, ample parking,
fridge A stove, un-
healed, damage depo-
sit required ADULT
BUILDING
EDDY HOUSING LTD.
8:30 a m 5 p m
546-6631
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Large 1 bedroom apart-
ments, available imme-
diately in West Bath-
urst Completely reno-
vated, freshly painted.
new flooring. Fridge &
stove included.
Call 542-2074
or 548-9187
Bereslord - Appt 3 cham-
bres d coucher Rkleaux
Indus. Pas chaull^ ni 6dai-
li Pas d'animaux
$450./moi8. Disponible
maintenant 548 8415 ou
548 9359
FOR RENT
Bachelor, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
Furnished or unfurnished
Call Kenny Realty at:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 or 546-8584 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
FLEET REALTY
nOUOH WATEM OWVC: PfllCE REDUCED - Laiga Bufigilow MLS
Biliium - 1 90 aoTM land Bortttrt on mtM and bo*) u)h ol Higriwiy
MLS
m nUNCMi IT,. ■EREBFOW) - BmuMuI bvngMm AnactMd garagi
MLS
■UMMBI COTTAOS AT JANCVILi.E ■ Btacfi Aoomo WiiMk pmad
MLS
•UUMQ LOT 1M ■ Rim Oodm BwKloid Nic* quiot Sumi m LS
CMMBERLAM SnTL O I tW r - 1 v; Smty witli tinnhcd baMni*nl EXCL
M AlfM weodid lM<d d St 'non BMch Bhw dam lo> Mialnq MLS
LAM M MOME MVER - Many locainn* MLS 4 Eid
«iw«n t iKiiao MOT
548-0000
Roton
HofTtAreok
S«tdr«
BoudTMu AImI*
BAYSHORE REALTY LTD.
TEL 546-9913, FAX: 546-6144
MFMBERS r.lLS SERVICE
CRAIG AVE. (OFF
YOUGHALL DR.):4
bdrm large lot, reduced
to SO's
N. TETAGOUCHE: 4
tKJrms, fanlly home
SUNSET DR.: Executive
home 2 5 acres, 3 txJrms
PAPINEAU LAKE:
Beaulilully finished camp,
landKaped to lake Many
extH.
ST. ANNE: Super starter
home, priced in the 60's
HAY CRESC.: 4 Bdrm.
large lot. fireplace tor
cozy family living, in the
SO's (EXCL).
CLIFTON: Waterside,
appli^vices to remain, in
the OO's
Kent Trailer Park, great
stantr home
\
BARB AGINI
)4(j-4l «j
BILl
i48-2BO0
Apartments lor rent at
Westmount Apts Bachelor
apartments only Call
546 4360
2 Bedroom apt West Bath-
urst Fridge, stove & elec.
incl Jacuzzi Call
546-3769
APARTMENT
FOR RENT,
^m Oasemonl apt Do
Ave , iritfqe. stove ne.ii l> 'igi'ts
"Cl . la'gc »Viriao*s S400 it)
APT. FOR RENT
Large 4 bdrm apt . on
Duke St near Junior
High & College. Fridge
& stove Incl. utilities
extra, $4 15 /mo.
546-6710
APT. FOR RENT
Large 3 room apt.. 135
Main Street, above Sub-
way. netMly renovated.
S3O0Jmo , elect heat not
included No pets.
546-3281
jA,\UARY R£NT frel
2 bdrm bnsomont npl
Parkwood Hghts PnvaK;
driveway S350 mo plus
.,•. los Adu'tS on>
1 627 0110 or 548 0030
APT. FOR RENT
2 txirm. ground level apt.,
carpwled throughout. 2 pic-
ture windows, private en-
trarKe, slove & Indge incl ,
NOT heated, adults only
546-4381
Available, 2 bedroom
heated & lighted apt in Be-
reslord. $450 mo Security
deposit required No pels.
542-2024.
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starling from $220.00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
Bachelor apt
arKJ 1 & 2
bedroom apta
av^able lor
rent 548
8054 or
548-2979
2 bachelor apt lully lurn-
ished Quiet location on
King Ave , near post ollice
Tub & shower Hot water
provided 546-6604 or
546-6430 alter 5 p m
Located in Bereslord, 1
bdrm. apt , heated, stove &
Iridge ind , $400 /mo In
Bathurst, liachelor. heated
& lurnished. non shxiksrs,
$300. mo Secunty deposit
required 546-6775
Bachelor apt for rent, lurn-
ished. located in Bereslord
Call 548-8566
Bachelor A touer, chaulf^,
MakA A meubM, entr6e
priv4e. $300. /mo .
547-0067 ou 547-8983
BERESFORD - Newly
painted duplex basement
apt 2 bedrooms + 1 stor-
age Paved driveway, pri-
vate entrance. Fridge &
stove, washer/dryer hook-
ups Utilities not ind $425
mlh Avail rK>w. 546-3794
Behind Bereslord Building
Supplies, 2 bedroom du-
plex Fridge, stove, washer,
dryer A blinds induded Lo-
cated on Jasmine St.
548-9444
Bereslord Centre, 1st floor,
2 bdrm apt. partly furn-
ished, call 542-2107 or
542-2150
East Bathurst - modern 1
t>drm , palio, Iridge, stove,
separate entrance, avail-
able Feb. 1 St/93, $350./r io
* utilities. Call 546-4497
FOR RENT
1 largi; 2 bdrm t.'xeculivo
ipt localod on- King
Avf in a Rocunty build
ng Fridgi.' slovo di?.h
.v.i5h('r o>ntral vacuum
ystum instant hot vv.it(;r
dispi.'nsor garboralor bal
ony & air conditioniN"!
Available Mar 1st 93
*'l(;as(.' call
548 9913 9 5 pm
i'!pi b p m 546-676,)
Furnished 2 Ijedroom apt
Fridge & stove ind Heat ft
lights NOT included
$500 /mo 546-3371
Heated ft lurnished 2 bdrm.
apt lor rent, opposite Com-
munity College, $470 /mo
Call 546-1109
Large 3 bedroom apt Lo-
cated on Brideau Ave
$350/mo For more inio
please call Alice 548-3393
APT FOR RENT
■Ji.'Wiy it;nov.il(.'d ;.' t» d
• ijom apt Al 1040 Towc
Hill $350 mo Utilitu-
NOT incl Call
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Fully lurnished 2 bedroom
basement apt Large win-
dows, dose to trade school
Heat & lights ind $400
monthly 547-1456 days or
546-2506 alter 5 p m
Petit Rocher, bachelor apt,
2nd floor, completely lurn-
ished, including heat A
lights $425 /nK> 783-2613
ROOMS FOR RENT
Large lurnished room lor
rent in a private home
Working person only. Near
liospitar Call 546 2489
Rooms lor rent, kitchen la-
dlities Dovimlown A r>ear
N.6.C.C. Call Louis at
546-9621
Rooms near trade school
with kithen A laundry lacili-
ties 546 2887
Room with kitchen A laun-
dry room lacilities $50 /5ds
or$60/7ds Avail Feb. 1st
Non smoker 548 8090 al-
ter 5pm
HOUSES FOR RENT
2 Bedroom house lor rent.
1201 King Ave. Fridge,
stove, cabia, washer/dryer
hook-up A mini blinds.
$450 mo 547-0890.
3 bdrm house lor rent in
Robertville, electricity,
Iridge A stove included,
$575/mo. call 548-9187
3 bedroom bungalow with
garage In Robertville
Available Feb. 1st.
1-395-6207.
3 bedroom home lor rent,
with garage, '/» basement
$500./mo 645 Duncan Crt,
546 9318 alter 5 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Buy this $76,000 home lor
very little down A less than
$350 /mo Call 546-3154
House lor rent, $550./mo ,
plus utilities. Available
March 1st, call 547 1096
HOUSES FOR RENT
Allison Ores . available
Feb 1st. 4 bdrm . 1 1/2
t>ath, 4 appliar>ces, tinished
basement, $600 /mo * util
ities Call Mona 546 844«
Bereslord, Mary Ave
House lor rent, must see, 3
bedrooms with basement
wood stove, $400./mo. Oil
heating (tenants lee). Call
783-7722
FOR RENT
Self-contained 4 t>drm
house, oil heated, also
car garage. Centrally lo-
cated in Pointe-Verte.
783-2817
4 Bedroom house, at-
tached garage At 747
Yoi-qhall Dr Avail Jan. 30,
noo-sinokers, no dogs Call
548-8370
Maison 1 chambre A
coucher, poAle A relrigera-
teur. Chaiflie A 6dairA.
$400. /mo. Petit- Rocher.
783-2784.
Maison A kiuer, 3 chambres
a coucher, region Petit Fto-
cher Sud. $375./mo., ap-
pelez 542-1992
Spactous 2 bdrm mini-
home irKl.. living room A
dining room, writh deck oil ol
it. Kitchen with Iridge A
stove Full t>athroom ind.
washer A dryer Fully car-
peted 548-8929 alter 6 pm.
MOBILE HOyES FOR RENT
Maiacn mobile d louer ou d
vendre. Centre de Robert-
ville T«l 542-1806.
Maison rTx>b(le, 3 chambres
A coucher. Tremblay Disp
maintenant. $380./mo En-
droit tranqullle. 783-0108.
SELUNG YOUR CAR?
Put tt in
T)M ClassifiMJs
546-4491
HOUSES FOR SALE
Compl. renov kitchen, new
rool Private back yard. 2
bdrm basement apt helps
pay mortgage Parkwood
Hghts Moving 546 9736
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Buy this $76,000. home lor
very little down A less than
$350./mo Call 546 3154
HOMES- Two lor the pitce
ol one. $42,000 Terms ne-
gotiable Write to: Bursa-
ries Ltd P.O. Box 565.
Bathurst. N.B E2A 3Z4.
House lor sale. 2 bed-
rooms 1529 Ste. Louise
(Robertville) $25,000.
CaU 1-684 5163 alter 5 pm
QUICK SALE - Rent on
optton to buy. Centrally lo-
cated in Robertville. Sale
price as appraised
$37,000. 3 bedroom bun-
galow, lull basement.
783-4133 or 783-7040 after
5 pm.
con AGES FOR RENT COHAGES F OR SALE
3 bedroom cottage for rent
on Petit- Rocher beach
$325./wk Available Irom
May to Oct 783 4418
Chalet A Irxjer A la semaine
ou au nnols Meubl6. electri-
city A chauffage compris.
Beresford. 542-9021.
Cottage lor sale, Bereslord
Beach, 32X24, 2 bed
rooms, lurnished, hot
water, new water well,
land 150X150. $68,700.
Call 783 2122.
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears /naking sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
"hRPrudentialvte»y Preferred Properties
1120 St. Petei Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
OWN A
BEACH HOUSE FOR
$3,000. down &$420.ymo.
Cozy turintenzed A-frame si-
tuated in Beresford on 75 ft.
beach lot Large deck over-
looking t>ay, spiral stainMay,
fireplace, baby barn, boat
ramp. Call after 6 p.m.
542-2069
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
1978 MOBILE HOME
3 bdnn. 14' x 70'
1992 Maple Leaf Mini
Home 14" x 62'. 3
bdrm. Both units are
located in Beresford
and are priced to sell.
547-1066 or
546-9315
(after 5 p.m.)
COLDUUeU.
BANKER □
270 DOUGUkS AVE.
548-8866
nSCC RBMCEO
■UYI - StiKloua tiMd kx. Laun-
dry on nain laval. aluctMd gar-
<gt. 801 MLS Call Fkxtna Rul
lK)ga S4S-C717
RUE NOmUNOK-KTn RO-
CHER • ML* - TK* dMior m tMt 3
oadroom Inn* wH oirtaMy OMV
Mnoayou Itial n* litha horn* tor
MM. Com* (•• and iraka your
otar - erf PflHWa M«-2I7«.
n« and I wM ihow you how you
can allard tNt 3 badioom twrua-
km It Partnuood HatgMt Call
Uoira Boyla &4S-2273
NEW USTINQ. BERESrORD.
lU • Qorgaout bMcMroM prop-
arty. prIvaM bcaUon. aupait) land-
•caping. Hoimlaauraaiundaciit
on ihfM tMaa. Larga main Ikxy
lan% room. quaMy contlrucllon.
cm Fiorina RuHadga S4S-C717
RUE ROIANO. KTIT ROCHSt
H.t ■ 4 plai. fm tiadroom unlla,
Mai Inooma. t13H. par mondi.
■apar— atoeW c mawra. Cal Ftor-
ma Rutladga S4e.e7l7
IL*- «W4Y PAY RENT - Bunga
tomvitLT/t act* lol In Si Anna. 3
iMdrooma pricad lo lalla i
145.000. Cal Qaraid OlMn.
HMOM
MU - CHECK IMS OUT ■ Bun
alaow on MkarnlcM Ava Balliuitt.
Modam Uchan. Prkad lo mU
$47,000.00 Maka an oflar. Call
Qaiald Okan 64»92S«.
MLB ■ MR IM O MU COME
AOm ■ I haMaamaMa iMad.
Bivaalrod, MhMla RHrar, North
Talagauclia and an Paka-
mawdia Rhwr. CaM OataM Ot-
LAURWR 91. UL* - ( your a
iMdialor V lootdng tor a Marwr
homa. ally ran milian you^nann
iMa hooM VTwA In via rrtddto of
al unanMlai. plua Ineoim Iram
bManvm ^mmhwii. MaM ttia
HTWI mow ctf PiMM S4«-2«7(
CLOW TO THE HOSPITAL
tmjtOt MLS - Faaluring naw
vinyl aiding and on rVar kx Call
Norma AuM 7t3-«300O. Good
Oatfl
HLS - UNCOURt, ROKRT-
MllE • K acraa ol iMl Mad Und.
Qiaa 10 hava your OMi lUa carrp.
Facing ttia ritkdoo UaH MUng
SUOOiX) CM Noma A. Ptia
7S3-734S
KMO OF THE MU. - EXCL. • TNt
larga 4 t)adrao«n homa lioaali a
tormal dMng loonx main floor
\wiltf room, lufdivood. ciaarrtc
and quaWy pkiah caipallng. A
rrutl for tfto diMiiliTrinanng iMjyar
to vlaw. Call Moira Boyto
S4>-2g7a«IIMM
1628 CAm. DRIVE •
Beautiful executive fiome
overlooking the water. In-
door swmming pool. Exd.
Carol
10*0 SMITH DR.
$79,300 EXCL. - Great
lamily home in Parliwood.
doia to new tclxxils, En-
gliih & French Com-
pletely finished. Karen.
NEW LWTVM - 1 acre
building lot-Woodland
Haightt N. Tetagouche.
MLS Karon
PiEWLMTINO- $89,900
Jacquai Carbar RD.
Kent Lodge Beach - 2
bedroom home. Call to-
day. MLS Karen.
BAIE VILLAOE • BE-
RESFORO • New Listing.
Modem iplil. All levies
complatad. Immaculate
12x20 shed. $93,500.
Exd. Frar>cina.
•ERCSFORD - 2 duplexs
in impeccable condition 3
bed up, 2 down One at
$89,900, one at $94,900.
FrarKine MLS
1.2 ACRES VACANT
LAND — located on
Middle River RcJ MLS
424,000 Carol
NEW USTINQ • Exd
North Teiagooche. Execu-
tive. mul«-kvel 2 storey.
TA balhs. 4 bedrooms.
On an acre lol with at-
ladied garage Call Polly.
VANIER BLVD. - 10
acres of Prime Commer-
aal land, 450 It frontage.
MLS Mona
2SB0 SRIDQE ST. - Re^
duced Large 3-Bdr, bun-
glaow with 2% baths, oaK
cupboards, hardwood
floors. Exd. Wendy
1MSRIVCRBANKDR.
■ Immaculate 4 yr. old
home. Must be seen » be
appredated. Exd. Sharon
11S9 STACEY MILL
MLA - 3 bdm. side split,
attached garage Move-in
condition. Polly
NEW USTINQ - Exd.
Winterized beach-lront
cottage. Bayshore Drive.
60's Polly
VICTORIA ST. - Re-
duced - 2 storey older
home. Priced to sell
$44,900 MLS Can Mona
COZV CHALET-STYLE
HOME - on the Robert
ville Rd $74,900 MLS
AWAIT YOO • 4 bed
rooms. 2 baths -unique
contemporsuy. On one
acre, lully landscaped.
Great catch $98,500 Exd.
Adrienne
ELEOANCE RE-
STORED • Newly reno-
vated 1 '/> storey . centre of
City. Excellent buy
$63,000 Exd. Adrlenrw
LOTS OF LAND • 14
acres, ocean-front
$35,000, Rlverfront-3
aaes $18,800: Serviced
dty-lot $7,000; Country
lot-well t septic instaHad
$9,000 MLS/Excl. Ad-
rienne
COTTAOE BY THE
SEA - ready lor your erv
joymenl Bayshore Dr.
Exd. Carta
CARRON PONT DR. -
Lovely lamily home over-
looking the sea. Exd.
Carta
set RIVERSIDE DR. •
nice home witti appealing
interior. MLS Carta
KENT LODOe, BERCB-
FORD ■ Huge 5 bed-
rooms, main floor lamily
room. 2 fireplaces. Over 2
acres $155,000 Frandne,
MLS
Carol
Carta S48-4628 Wendy 546-3825 Adrienne 546-9376 WEEKEND AGENT
Assoc. Manager Mona 546-6742 Franclne 547-1094 _J?5SV-
Karen 546-9571 Card 546-6094 PdJy 546-3121 b«»^7«
2 locations to SERVE YOU Sharon 548-3966
SL Peter Ave. « Chalaur Mall
inontnMni OwiM (Kd OpwiM mtMim el TM PiuMnw RmI E>iu> aimkim. mc • uMidianr *
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
2127*2] Hova Scolia Umllad (Agant)
Immeubles
TRI-WAY """v
Indupundant mambur of
CANADA TRUST
Realty Nutwork
RUE CENTAIRE. PETIT
ROCHER - Qraal IMIa (Unar
homa In good ihapai Naw ranova-
Uons kMida. Moa tot. lovsly vtow ol
iha Bay. Gioaa to sdaol and
ctHircli. AMng 14.500.00 Cai
Norma A Pka 783-7345
•■.OH HJB • Sning on an acre.
prtvalB W. this 9 badfoom homa In
oounlry laetuiaa a laiga garage,
pMto. hardwood floors and mora.
cm Norma AubA 7fl3-«300.
BELLS MSTA a« - MLS - TNi 3
l>ad(oom ^iW-enlry oflert quaHy
flnklilng tvoughou. Sea.oao Call
Norma Aub« 7S3-«300
■ROKER
ARTHUR J. ROY
$ALE3 MANAOCR
MO«A KYLE
NORMA AUB€
FLORBIE m/OEOOE
S4MT17
ClAUOETTE OUQUAY
OERALD OLSOI
S4M2N
CLAUDE BLANCHARO
MS>27M
GRACE MASSEUR
84MN]
KATHY MCKEY
1-237-am
Nomu A vmtt
■nn-iiu
PnSOLU LAFFOLEY
546-267$
SALES PEOPLE ON DUTY 24 HRS. A DAY
Mi<Op>t>w<Mi rt iia«*w«<CiMilHw>>f HWillli^ C wi«il»*
150 RUE MARIE, BERES-
FORD • Modern homa with
inground pool, very spabous
and bnght. Kitchen ieatures
buill-in diswasher, wall oven,
counter lop stove and nook
Upper level features 3 bed
room and 4 piece t>ath, and
catfiedral ceilinc MLS
2S1 RUE JACQUe, BERES-
FORO - Beautiful split entry
home, well kept and in good
condition, rear deck and
above ground pool. Lots ol
space with privacy arxl ma-
ture trees lor shade Base-
meni is completely tinished
MLS
2444 QUEEN ELIZABETH
OR. BATHURST - 1 cart ttiink
ol a tietlery way to rid yoursell
of the winter blues by acquir-
ing a beautiful piece ol the
Bay of Chalaur with this great
beach front property. Give us
a call for showing. ML 5
CHAMBERLAIN SETTLE-
MENT ROAD • This split entry
wiih one bedroom apt has a
large tot partly landscapped
wim mature trees There is a
large garage with cement
floor The fxxne is in very
good condition, with plenty of
cupboards and large win-
dows Exd.
LAPLANTE ROAO • Very
spackxjs 4 bedroom home
with tots ol ckisets. naw wir-
ing, new sepbc. new plumb-
ing There are two separata
furnace, arx) EBB heating.
The lot is very large with apple
an<J cherry trees, some lea-
lures include an air exchange,
auto garage door opener and
beaunlul 1 2x24 patio at back.
Exd
107 RUE OES PINS, PETIT
ROCHER - This 4 unit apart-
ment building built in 1973 is
in excellent condition and
contains mahogany kilchen
cupboards The lot 125x120'
and is serviced by the dty.
Give us a call lor showing.
you'll be glad you did. M.L.S.
S90 RUE PRINCIPALE PE-
Trr ROCHER - Older build
Ing, but priced to sell in the
40's and has great income
with threo ipts. call us tor all
intormabon. M.L.S.
GIVE US A CALL - for Info on
many iols, both residenbal
arHj commercial and beadi
front properties. We also have
great income peoperlies
available.
Services Bllingues
Gus 546-3864
Alclde 546-3250
Oenlta 546-1200
Ybu
am
THIS SIDE SPLrr HOME - It
in excellent condition wilti
nice double door entry arxl
large foyer Patio doors in
dining leading to a 10'x12'
concrete patio overlooking
beautiful back yard with ma
ture mixed trees and wel
landscape with two car gar
age and sled The entenor of
house also features parquet
floor installed in '91. This
home Ieatures an axcellant
price tag. Exd.
WEEKEND AGENT
Maurie« 783-3116
Theresa 546-3686 Phyllis 548-9640
Maurice 783-3116 Luclen 542-2121
Karen 783-2059 Fenlon 546-6279
be glod you ccrfted us first.
990 St. Peter Ave.
Bathurst, N.B.
548-9821
HOUSES FOR SALE
.USE FOR SALE
**BY OWNER
'845 St. Peter Avenue. Bathurst
Commercial Zone, lot 160" x 1000/2
6 Units - Revenue $21,600.
Asking $144,500. negotiable
525 St. Peter Avenue, Battiurst
House, completely renovated
Can be divided into two apartments
2 electrical outlet
2 hot water tanks
2 bathrooms
Asking $54,500. negotiable
(506)546-5352 or (514)524-9276
or (506) 546-6710
ACCEPT ANY OFFER REASONABLE
ThePrudential^^WpP Prelerred Properties
1120 St. Peter Ave. Bathurst. N.B.
ROCK 9OU0 USTINQS
2 Paresis • 2450 St. Peter Ave.,
zoned commercial. Retail store arxl
vacant land. MLS.
1136 ST. PETER AVE. - 00 It.
frontage presently has 2 storey
home vacant. Mito us an oDsr. MLS
$10,000. LAND • South Teta
gouctie. Rosehll Rd. - approx. 2
acres. MLS. -
• MRCHOnOVE PARK - 820.000 .
nice spacious 3 bdrm. mobile, some
reravatlon inside Call today. MLS
KarvnVlennMu
But: 547-M44
Rm: 546-9S71
LANTBONE
Ka.LV
Stronger to Serve You Better
Re/Max is pleased to announce the
appointment of:
— SUZANNE LANTEIGNE
— MONA KELLY
— GLENDA GODIN
to our Reai Estate Professionals
Re/Max Realty Service Immeubles
1199 St. Peter Ave.
547-0007
BERESFORD - Side by side duplex for only 69.900 on
rue Godin, one 3 bdrm, ooe wHh one bedroom, very
bright, lets make a deal
VrcTORIA ST. - This up and down duplex offers
separate drives, a large patio for the upper apt and
separate meters, beautifully decorated a must to view
$85,900
BERESFORD - only 3 years old and reduced to
$82,500 with an attached garage. This well maintained
Iront split is waiting for an oHef.
BELLEDUNE - 4 bdrm* are offered in this vrall
maintained side split, the attached garage is a bonus
69,000
FOR MORE INFORMATKM CALL:
GLENDA GODIN. 548-9890
WEST BATHURST • Well located on large lot this 44x28 It.
home features 3 bdrm. up arxl 3 bdrm down. Also featuring
fireplaca and double garage. S87,900 MLS
NEW OOLF COURSE - Only 1 yrs old this 3 bdrm split entry
Ieatures large masMr bdrm and rec room, lormal dining, car
port and tits on a beautiful groomed landscaped lot 09.900
MLS.
TRULY EXCEPTK>NAL • Situated on a luHy landscaped lot
with mature trees and circular driveway this modern design
features Held stone lafade. Only l yr old it offers 3 bdrm. large
rec itMm. 2 bath RM, jacocxjzi and a spadous kilchen with
canter Island. A must to view $104,500. EXCL
BERESFORD - Brand new house wHh al the quaWy tm you
would want PVC windows, well Insulandt iBMafUllydaitgnad.
PaDo doors, lots ol cupboards and priced at onlyM,SOO. EXCL.
NORTH TETAOOUCHE - SoNd bridt 2 storey heme with
double garage HartKvood Doors throughout arxi tlona fire-
place Vary negotiable Anxious lo salT $118,000 MLS
COUffTRY LIVINQ - Very spwMus 3 bdrm homa with slone
lacade and double garage 32 acres ol Iread land, $99,200
(922^) MLS
FOR MORE INFORMATK>N CALL:
SUZANNE. 546-6175
REMAX
REALTY
1199 ST. PETER
AVE.
SANDRA - 546-4655
MONA - 546-6484
GLENDA - 548-9890
SUZANNE • 546-6175
HEIDI - 548-5150
547-0007
OPEN HOUSE
2 -
SUN.,
119S OCEAN RIDGE
SEAWINOS S/D
4 P.M.
JAN. 24
LONE RNES - "BEST PRCE" MLS - Only 3 years
ddi All Landscaped! Wood stairs and floorsl Garden
doorsi RIverbank loll Hard to find a newer home in this
price range so dose to dty center
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
SANDRA OR HEIDI
The Noriheni Light, Wed., Jan. 20, 1993— 9A
OOWHERgAL FOR REKT OFICE SPACE FOR REMT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT BIRTHDAY WISHES
COMMERaAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave., and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
Warehouse lor rent in East
Battiurst Apply at W.J.
Cormier Co Ltd 546-2526
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place, 270 Douglas
Ave For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
Retail SPACE
FOR RENT
2 units 1200 sq tt ench
Scholtens 7-1 1
Beresford. N H
REAL ESTATE
LAWYERS
FREE Initial Consultation
546-4448
SISCOE & SAVOIE
Property Transactions - Criminal Law
Corporate Law - Civil Litigation - Family Law
Wills & Estate Planning - Injury Accident
Services in French & English
195 Main Street - Suite 8 - Bathurst
Mona A. Kelly
547-0007 Bus.
546-M84 Rm.
GREAT STARTER ■ Asking
$12,500. for this 2 bdrm. trailer,
size 12 X 54 (975-15)
BERESFORD - Spacious 3
bdrm front split, oak cup-
boards, hardwood fkx)rs. gar-
age and much more.
LAND ■ Soutfi Tetagouche
- 50 aaes - Second growth
wood k>t, 100 X 100 cleared and
ready to build, asking $24,900
RETMAX REALTY SERVICES
IMMEUBLES INC.
1199 St. Peter Avenue
JOB OPPORTUNmES
LA COMMISSION SCOLAIRE JEROME- BOUDREAU
DISTRICT SCOLAIRE NO 7
BERESFORD, N.B.
EgallU d'acce* i ramploi
Homme ou ttmriM
La Commiuion scolaire J^rArrw-Boudreau recevra les otfres
de tennce pour un poste d'agent de ddveloppement dans les
lecteurs de la discipline scotaire et du suivi & apporter dans ce
domaine
La personne choisw travaillera en ^troite collaboration avec le
directeur g^ndral adjoint et les directions d'dcoles pour dtablir une
approche cohesive dans oe domaine soit plus sptofiquement:
• une philosophie de base
• une politx^ue et des lignei directrices
• une d-marche A suivre
• le rile des differents mtervenants:
* parents
' tnseignant-e-s
* directions
* personnel ressouroe
QualMi re<|ulM«:
La personne recherch^e devrait avoir une formation dans
l^jn ou I'autre des secteurs de I'ohentation, de la psychologie,
du travail soaal et/ou une exp^ience dans un travail
d'animation avec les jeunes et de leadership dans la conduite
de profets simiiaires. Les principales qualit^s personnelles
recherchtes sont le leadership, la capaatd de pouvoir
travailler en ^uipe et d'op^er avec un minimum de supervi-
sion.
Les termes du oontrat seront sur la base d'une annee
scolaire et renouvelables pour une penode de 4 ans.
Pour plus de renseignements, veuillez communiquer avec
Monsieu Roger Parent au 547-2771 .
Le« candidat-e s int^esse-e-s sont pne-e-s de faire
parvenir leur offre de service et un expose de carriAre detailM
au soussign^ avant le 1 I*vr1«r 1993.
Cotwoura tganl de dAvetoppement
•/• La Commlaslon acolalre
J4rAine-Boudr«au
Diatrtct acolalre no 7
C.P. 1000
Beraetord, N.-B. EOB IHO
HOLIDAYS OVER!
BILLS PILING UP?
Kids gone back to school
More free time on your hand
We need part-time help
Call 546-4420
CITY OF BATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
C.P./P.O. Box 116
Bathurst. N.B. E2A 3Z1
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The City of Bathurst. New Brunswick (population
14.409) requires a Director of Corporate
Services (City Treasurer).
Duties: Reporting to the City Manager, the
Director of Corporate Services will be responsi-
ble for the management and control of all
Treasury related functions, staff and duties
including, tiut not limited to, financial manage-
ment, budget control, data processing, purchas-
ing, audit, accounting and investments.
Desirable Training and Experience: Qualifi-
cations include a recognized accounting desig-
nation or equivalent experience. C.A.. C.M.A..
C.G.A., together with 5 - 7 years of progressively
responsible experience in a public sector (pre-
ferably municipal) environment. Supen^isory
experience and strong interpersonal skills are
essential. Fluency in both official languages will
tie an asset. Understanding, and familiarity with,
computer systems is required.
Salary Range: $46,125 - $57,649 based on
ex^ orience and quallficatk)ns.
BenefHs: The City of Bathurst offers a competi-
tive comprehensive benefit package.
Interested qualified applicants are invited to
submit their resume (in confidence) by Friday,
February 12, 1993 to:
Mr. Tracy Branch
Director of Human Resources
City of Bathurst
P.O. Box 116
Bathurst. N.B.
E2A 3Z1
OFFICE SPACE
865sq. ft. & 1250sq.
ft. on King Ave., near
Post Office, newly
decorated. Recep-
tion area & four of-
fices. Excellent price.
546-6604 or
546-6430
RETAIL & OFFICE
SPACE
Available on St. Peter
Ave., approx 900 sq ft
on ground fkx)r with a
display window fronting
St Peter Ave
also
Approx 1000 sq ft of-
fice space, second
floor Call Marc
548-2273
(evenings 546-2846)
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
irs 1993 LETS CHANGE
YOUR LIFE 100 People
needed. Lose weight FAST
- EASY - AFFORDABLE
100% Natural, 100% Guar-
an teed Call
1 303 450 2785
Electrolux Canada is \o6k-
ing tor part-time help. Call
546-4429
Avon
LIMITED TIME
You can earn up to 50%
selling Avon products and
until Jan. 30. there Is no
cost to start and you will
recerve a free kit.
We have several openings
for part-time or full-time
position For more informa-
tion please call Norma
548-4886 or District Man
ager, Darlene 773-6926
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
JANPTORIAL
FRANCHISE
Bathurit. Newcastle
and Chatham Area
Jsni-KIng is tin f 1 Commerdal
Osming FrmchiM m Nodh
Anwca. Operate pan or lull
nmt. Low nveslment Exceteni
return and trandil assistance
available. Cal or write PC Bo«
961. Monclon. NB ElC BNS.
857-0868
PICTURES FRANCHISE
Availat>le. complete retail &
custom framing center 21
stores aaoss Canada Ex
dbng business opportunity
Contact Terry Multiolland
■t 1-416-931-6548
BIRTHDAY WISHES
HAPPY
BLOATED
30th
BIRTHDAY
BLUB BLUBt
Dec. 25th]tt
from
BOB the N.G.
HEY KIDS!
Guess who's
50
January 21st
?
HAPPY filRTHDAy
Uncle Matt
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
"Poune"
N
Don't change
We love ya!
Bingo Is her Jcworite game
To lose she cries in vain
But now thai she's 49
She has a bit more pride
HAPPY BIPTHDAY
January 25th
Unda S.
With half a century
OJ knowledge, wisdom.
Caring & sharing
We wish you many more
Don't stop half wayl
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Jan. 22
LORDY. LORDY
LOOK WHO'S
(golT\g to be)
40
(in tivo years)
HAPFY BIRTHDAY
Deborah
CLASSIFIEDS
are a great way to
BUY. SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
[maslor card
rhe Northern Light
Oassifled
Utile Thing* Do A
*r VI. -V v« »
5464491
355 King Avenue
BUYING! SELLING! RENTING!
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
CALL THE NORTHERN LIGHT 546-4491
Uffffl* Things Do A
BIG JOB
Often it's the small thirigs in life
that matter the most. When we
need them, they get the job
done in a big way.
The Northern Light
Oaesltled Ada 546-4491
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
The Future
Of Health Care
Is Here
Tl* E«»IAinl HoMf
carw ky xuMir an^
' ctfOrtct»i il pattnit
ki <Mtr honw* miough
Ml compiitt<n*i« piofm
d oig<ni2«d horn*
'' haath cara
NURSES
CASUAL
You will care for acutely ill people in their homes a
participata in the planning and giving of total
nursing care.
As one of the successful candidates, you have at
least two years of relevant acute care nursing
experience and are registered or eligible for re-
glstration with the Nurses Association of New
ojnswick. A competent professional with initiative
and good judgement, you can work independently
and effectively as a member of a health care team.
You have a valid driver's Ircence and a good driving
record. The ability to communicate fluently in both
official languages is essential.
The salary is as per Nurses' Part III. Collective
Agreement.
Locaton: Bathurst
If you are interested, kindly forward your r6sum^
before February 10. 1993, to the New Brunswick
Extra-Mural Hospital, Personnel Offce. 200 Pros-
pect Street West, Fredericton, N.B. E3B 2T8.
The New Brunswick Extra-Mural Hospital
LITTLE ADS
GIVE
BIG RESULTS
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
are a great way to
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED
•7/° plus GST
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Of MOnrOAGE SALE
TO AIME BEAUUEU and UNE
BEAUUEU, LapJwila. m ma County
o* Qkxjcealer and Provinca ol New
Brunswidi, Original IMongagoi.
AND I^GAL AJD NEW BRUNS-
WICK. Lianlwdtof.
AND LA CABSE POPULAIRE DE
ROBERTVILL£, Judgman Ctadi-
lor,
AND I^GARE, Judgment Cred«<x:
AND: AIL OTHERS TO WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN
PUBUC NOTICE la heiaby givwi
undar and tt/ virtue of tlw proviaion
of tl<a Property Act, being Ciupler
P-19. RSN B 1973
Tiwe wH t>e sold for trie pufpoae
of aallatying liie moniea aecurad t>y a
oartain Indenture of Mongage dated
the ITttidaycfOaober. AD iaac.
and regltlered the 10lh day of Oc
lObei.AO. 1990, atNurrtieiZiasei
n Volume 1421 at pagaa 260. m the
Gloucealei County Regei^ Otiice.
trade befwieen AIME BEAULIEU
and UNE BEAUUEU as Mortgagor
and LEAGUE SAVINGS * MORT-
GAGE u Mortgagee, default havjng
been tnada in paymeni thereof, ai
public auOlon at the Court Houae.
Bathuin. New Bmnamrldi. on Tuaa-
d«y. «te leih day of FEBRUARY,
AO. IMS a 1 o'clock In the alter
noon, the loBowng landa and pre-
ms«« mentioned and deaatied in
the Mamma mongiig*, bamg ailu-
aie at LaplanM Road, Inltw Pariah of
Berealiird, In tfw Counqr ol OkMOM-
ter and Province of New BrunavMi
and mora particularly deaabed In
Schedule 'A' attached haraio
TOGETHER with a buldlnga and
improvamentt thereon and any
rights, priviiedgea and appune
narKes thereunto belortgir^ or in a/iy
manner appenainlng and al the
estate. ngN. tMe. iniereat. use. poa-
session, property, claim and de-
mand, both at law and r aquty. of
the said piece or parcel of land
heretofore described.
FURTHER NOTICE ia givwi Ihd )
a sufficMrt otler or purctiasa ■ not
received lor the said lands and
pfemlses the same wiR be wHiidrawn
tnsm sad sale and wHI t>e deposed of
tTy private contract without further
notice being given.
DATED at the Town of Newcastle, in
the County of Nonhurrberland ar>d
Province of l^ew Brunswidi the 1 1 th
d^ of January, AO 1M3
Gen Mahoney
Maynes. Mahoney 1 TrenMay
Solicitors lor League Savings A
Mortgage
SCHEDULE "A"
Parcel tt
"ALL AND SINGULAR that cenaki
lot. piece or parcel of land and
premises situae. lying and bemg at
Laplante. Parish cf Beresford, in <ia
County of Gloucealer arid Province
ol New Brunswick, bounded and
deacnbed as lollows:
BEGINNING a a pomt in the eastern
boundary Ime cf Lot rurrtom one
hundred and ten (1 10) f^otth >i Tier
T«w>. MadBoo Seltlemeni, where the
south side Hne of land owned by
Leon (Cagelan) Ooucai (betig pan
of said ioi nufrtMr one hundfed and
tan (t tO) North maeta aaid aai t e m
boundry kne; thence weatetly eighty-
lour (84) chains along said Leon
Doucel south side line to the rear of
the lot: thence southerly along said
rear to part ol sax) lot nuntier one
hundred and tan (1 10) North owned
by the laia Jamea P Douca): thence
easlarly along the northern bound-
ary of said Jamaa P Oouoaf to the
eaatarn boundary line alorasaid and
thence nonherly alo.-ig aama to the
place of beginning, being the aoMh-
ern ponon of tha pan of aald W
nurTt>er one hundred and ten (110)
north conveyed to Abanle A Boud-
raau by Mrs. Lina Boudraau a al. b|r
a Quit Claim Deed dued March 1st.
1962. and registered as number 745,
in volume tSS. In pMee 712 and 713
In the Qiouoeater County RegMry
Office.
BEING alto the Sana land and
prenaees aa oenveyed to Abanle
Boodfeau of Laplante by deed daed
the 22nd day of August, 1975. and
recorded In the Oloucaatar County
Records on the I9lti day of Septem-
ber. 1975. In Volume 441, a Pagee
761-767, at inatnjment number
63023.
SAVE AND EXCEPTION out of the
same a parcel of land whch was
conve)red to Arthur Thenault by daed
daed the 2g(h day of Novantiar,
A0.1973, and reglatarad In tha
County of Qlouoaaler Ragfauy Olr-
lice on the 21« day of March. AO.
1074. In Book 38S, a Pi^ea 783-785
and as Nun*>er 49449.
SAVE AND EXCEPTION out cf the
same a parcel ol land which waa
conveyed to Arthur Thenault t^ deed
daed the 29th day of November.
AO. 1973. and registered in the
County of Gloucesier Registry Office
on the 21st day ol March. AO 1974.
n Bock 3es. a Pages 783 78S and
as Nuntisr 49449
BEING THE SAME land and pre-
rriaea as conveyed to Donald Godki
by Deed dated Novant>er 28. 1980.
and reglstaed on the 4th day of
December, AO. 1980, aa NuntMr
118112 In Book 708 a Pagea
639-642.
ALSO being approved by the Bele-
dune Plannir>g Comrrisaion Officer
on the t ah day of Saptamber, 1975.
as mora lully appear In Vokime 44 1
a pagee 761-767 as number e3ae3
Parcel
ALL AND SINGULAR Ih« certain
lot. piece or parcel of land and
prerrilses situated, lymg and being
on the weat aide of tl<e Laplante
Road, in the Parish of Beresford. in
the County of Glouceater and Pro-
vince ol New Bninswidt. bounded
and desaibad as lotowa:
BEGINNING u a point on the waat-
srn limi ol said Laplante Road wlwre
the northern boundary of lar>d Oiivned
by Armand Arseneau. Intarsecls.
Iherwe westerly along said northern
boundary of Armand Arseneau to the
eaatarn limit of tha Hydro Transmla-
slon line right of way: Ihanoa north-
erty along said rtghi of way to a poet,
a distance of 10 rods: thence eaa-
terly parallel with said northern
Ixxindary ol Armand Arseneau to the
western knit of tt>a said Laplante
Road: thence southerly along said
Laplante Road to the place of begin-
ning. a distance of 10 rods
RESERVING AND EXCEPTING the
marchartaMa tlntjer and Iraea lor
Arthur Lagaoe (he previous owner
until the 31M day ol October, 1977.
already taaawad on deed tha con
veyad the above same propany to
Ihe grantor dated the 31tl day of
October. 1975 and registered aa
nuniier 64?99. in bock 447. pagea
3 '39 and being part of property
conveyed lo the prevloue owner
Arthur Lagace by deed daed Ihe i si
day of S^ember, AO. 1950. and
ragialared aa nunber 185 In book
124 page 238.
BEING THE SAME land and pre-
LEGAL NOTICES
msas at conveyed to MiChelitM
Godm by Deed daed Novantier 3,
1976. and regiataad on NovarrtMr
10. 1976. as nunbar 74081 in booli
492 a pagee 549^590. Being en
errpied lor registruion by Ihe Bete-
durta Planning Comntsaion Novem-
ber 1. 1976. aamorelully appears aa
Number 74961 m bock S42 a page
549
The two parcels of land being the
tarn* lands and premaaa aa war*
conveyed lo La Banque Nationale du
Caiada by Deed daad July 24.
1985. and ragatercd r the Cloucee
t« County Registry Olfce on August
14. 1985. In Book 986. at Pages 295
10 301. under inslrumani nuntiar
162629-
NOTICE OF MORTOAOE SALE
TO
Yvette Roy, owner of the equly of
redemption and original Mortga
gor. Qllben Pellatler, Guarantor
and La Caleee Populaire de
Robertvlile Liae, original monga
gaa. and to Kenny needy M>,
aacond mangagee, AND TO ALL
OTHERS TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue of a certain
Indenture of Mortgage bearing dale
the 28lh dey of July, 18MC and
registered m the Oftca of the Regi-
arar of Deeds in and lor the County
of QkXicester on the 30lh day ol
July, 1986. aa Number 1727]*, in
book 1040, a pages 1$ to (0 made
bawaen Yvelta Roy, as Mortgagor,
Qilbatl PelMler, as Guarantor and
LA CAISSE POPULAIRE DE
ROBERTMLL£ UMTEE. as Mort
gagaa. and undar and by virtue of the
Property Act. R.S.N.B. 1973, Chap,
p. 19. there wlli lor the purpose of
obtaining payment of monies sec-
ured by the said indantui* of Mort-
gage, default havng been made In
the paymeni thereof, ba sold m
public auction a tha Gloucester
County Courthouse. Bahura. Ne«r
Brunewkk, on Wadneaday, the
lOlh dey of February, 1M3, a the
hour of 10:00 ockxk in the fore-
noon, local lime, the loIoMrIng de-
scrtMd lands and premtsaa:
ALL AND SMGULAR that certain
loi, piece or pared of land and
premises, situate, lying and being m
Akide Jean Roy Subdivalon, Emen-
tion 1. a Ncholaa Denys, in Ihe
Pansh ol Beresfonj. in the County of
Qtoucealer and Province of New
Brunawick, bang more particularty
bounded and daecrbed aa lotows
BEaNMNQ aa a steal sunrey post
sat at the Interaacilcn of the south-
an boundary of NIcholaa Oanys
Road with tha vteslan boundary o(
Lot as of Alexia Jean Roy Subdivl-
SK>n. Extension 1:
TMENCE by the New Brunswick
Old Atimuth 158°. 31', 25- along
tie laiaaem boundary of Lot aS lor
a diatance of 201 70 malara to a
steel sunay post:
THENCE 249-. 31 . 25- tot a
diaianoa of S4J64 malats to a
ttaal sunrey po«;
THENCE 339*. 31', 28" along Iha
etalern boundary of Lot 87 lor a
diatance of 201. 170 maian to a
steal survey poet ta on the louth-
«n boundary of Nicholas Denys
Road:
THENCE 80*. 31'. 25" akxig the
southern boundary of NIcholaa
Denys Road tor a diatance of
54.864 metare to tha place of
BEQINMNa
AND BEING Lot 16 of Alckia Jean
Hoy Subdivalon Eitenelon 1 aa
surveyed by Alvin N Oouca.
NB.L.S.. and shown on SubdM-
sion Plan dated the 1 a day of
October, 1960. Sunreyort File No
2AF - 1 04A: having been filed in the
Registry Office in arid lot the
County ol Gloucesier on the 71h
day of OctolMr. 1960. aa Plan No
197.
SAID Plan having been a pprove d
by the Oevelapmtni Offlcar lor the
Beladune Planning Oiatnct on the
7<h day of Octdiar. 1980, aa
lown on tha Subdivlaion Plan.
AND BEINQ »ie tame lands and
piamises aa conveyed to Yvatta
Ftoy from Roland PeNaliar and
Muriale Pellalier. hk wile, by
Oaad dalad tha 22nd day of Janu-
ary. 1983, arxl regaiered In the
Raglatry Olflce In and for the
County of Otoucesla on the 25th
day of January. 1963. aa Nunber
136434, of Volume S22, « Pa«ee
34 lo 36.
AND HAWNO bean ipproved by
the Oevdapmani Oflloar lor Ihe
Beladune Planning Oatrtct on the
2Sth day of January. 1983, aa
shown in tha aoramantioned
TOGETHE R WITH al the bulding
and Irrprovements tfiereon ar>d Ihe
privileges and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in any way
appertaining
FURTViER NOTCE a hereby gi-
ven that if a sufficient offer of purch-
aae la not receivad lor the aald lands
and pran c es al Ihe saM pibiic
aucMon the same wil be nvllhdrawn
from aak) sale and wll be diaposed of
by privue contract wthoul further
notice bang givea
DATED a the City ol Bathurst. In
the Province of New Brunswick. Ihe
2«h dey of December, 1992.
LA CAiaSE POPULAIRE
DE flOBERTWLLE UMTEE
Per: DANIEL J FRENEHE
SoNdlor lor
La Caiate Populaire de
Robenvlla Umt*e
GALLAGHER, ROUX, FRENETTE
Bamuers and SoUcaors
1199 St. Paer Avenue
2nd FkMr. Sulla C
Bahural. New Brunswick
E2A 3A1
Telephone: (506) 548-9444
NO'nCE OF MORTGAOE SALE
TO: LINOAL CONSTRUCTION
LTEE, a body ccxporaa. Mortgagor
and JACQUES SAVaE, Gkjarantor
AND TO: FEDERAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK. hoMar of
the second and third mortgages
AND TO: NATIONAL BANK OF
CANADA, holdar of the iourth mort-
»aga
AND TO: CENTRAL GUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY, hoWar of the
llflh mcxigage.
AND TO: ALL LESSEES of the
premlaet of UNOAL CONSTRUC-
TION LTEE situaue a Civk: No 1 12
Main Sirea. In the City of Bathurst.
New Brunswick.
AND TO: ALL OTHERS WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS default has been
made in the payrrant of tha principal
monaya and intarasi secured by a
certain Mortgaga ol the landt and
premlaaa situalad a Chric Number
112 Main Straal, in tha CHy of
BaHunt, m the County of GkMicesler
and Provinca ol New Brunewlck.
daM the 27th day of Juty. 1989
made between LINDAL CON-
LEGAL NOTICES
XLENCE 'iiEXWDCATMNforALlL
SCHOOL DISTRICT US
OPEN INFORMATION SESSION
LEARNING DISABILITIES
Guest Speaker: Sandra Latchford
UNB Learning Centre
^ Room 309, Bathurst High School
6:30 p.m. - February 2, 1993
32
STHUCTiON LTEE. Mortgagor and
THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA. Monga
gee. and JACOUES SAVOIE. Guv
amor, and rtgislered in the Office of
tha Fliagatrai of Deeds in and lor the
County of Gkjuceater on Ihe ISthday
of July. 1988 in Book 1289 a page
401 aa Nunber 205147. contrary to
the terms thereof:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
undar and by virtue ol the power of
sale contained In the above rected
Mortgage and aa well Iha power of
sale conierred upon the Mortgagee
by the Property Ad. bemg Chapter
P 19 of the Revisad Slalutee of New
Bruncwkk. 1973. and amendments
Iheralo. Ihe landa and premlaaa
detcrbed n tha hereinbefore man
tioned Mortgage in favour of THE
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA and more
particulafly daactfced in Schsdua
-A' attached hereto and forming pan
of this indenture wiH ba sold at pubtc
auction In or near tha Glotjcestar
County Court Houss. being Civic
Number 254 St Patrdi Siraei. mtha
Guy of Bahursl, in the County of
Glouceelei and Provinca of New
Brunawick. on Friday. Ihe 22nd day
of January. AD tge3a IIXMinthe
loref>oon. unleas Ihe Mortgage prin-
cipal and tilereat togaher wth the
cost of these proceedings are sooner
paid
For terms and conditions of tale
contact Messrs Stewart McKaivey
Stirling Scales. P.O Box 20070. 64t
Man Sirea. Suae 601. Monctcn.
New Brunswick. E1C9M1. solialort
lor the Mortgagee. THE IMPERIAL
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
CANADA
Daed a the Cty of Moncton. m
Iha County of Westmorland and
Province of New Brunswick tha 1 5th
day of Decant>af. 1992
STEWART MCKELVEY
STIRLING SCALES
Soiicaors lor
THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
SCHEDULE "A"
ALL AND SINGULAR that oertam
lot. piece or parcel oi land and
pramiaea situae. lying and betng on
the South Side of Mam Street, m tha
Town of Bathurst. in the County ol
Gkxiceater and Province of New
Bnjnswick. bounioo and deeabed
as folkMrs:
BEGINNING at a point on Iha
south side of Man Straa where Ihe
westerty side ime of lands lormerly
owned by Elian Whta ntersects ihe
said sirea. ihence in a westerly
dirsction along Ihe south sxle line of
Man Street lortylour Isel: thence n
a toulherty directon and a righi
anglea to the south side line of Mam
Sirea aniy seven (67) feel: thence
easterly and paraiel to the louth tide
Ineol Mam Street tony lour (44) lea
or to the westany side line of lands
formerty owned t>y EHen White:
thence In a northerty dtactlon along
the weeterly side line of the Me Elan
WNe'a property to Ihe south side
ineal Man Street tuiy taven tea to
the plaue of beginning.
AND HAVNG BEEN APPROVED
for ragtstraion by J G Greanough.
Oeveiopmert Officer lor Ihe City ol
Bahursl on the 1 6th day of October.
AO , 1973 aa shown m a Deed to
Mak) Realty Lid., from Kenny Realty
Ltd . dated the 12th day ol October.
A.O.. 1973 and registered m the
Regalry Office In and lor tha County
of Glouceata on the 22nd day of
October. AO. 1973 as Nurrbet
46484. of Vokime 373. a Pagee 540
to 542
AND BEING Ihe sarra land and
premaea as conveyed toLindal Con-
struction Lite Irom Linda Savoie by
Deed dated tha 23 day of June. AO .
1978 and regaiered in the Regetry
Offica m and for tha County ol
Glouceater on the 27th day of June.
AD. 197B ■ Nurrbw 91388. of
Volume 564. a Pages 135 to 138
NOTICE Of MORTGAGE SALE
TO: 041883 N.*. LIMITED, a body
corporate. Mortgagor and
JACOUES MVaE. aid OILLES
LAJCIE. Guaranlora
AND TO: THE IMPERIAL UFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CA-
NADA, hoMa of the second rtiort
gage.
AND TO: CENTRAL GUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY, holder of the
third, fourth and ffth mortgages.
AND TO: WJl DOUCET « SONS
LTD„ a body carporaa, Judgnant
Credtor.
AND TO: BLANCHARD READY
HX LTD., a body corporae. Judg-
ment Cradllct
AND TO: AIR STAT LTEE, a body
corporae. Judgment Creditor.
AND TO: LEON CHOmNARO ET
RLS CIE LTEE, a body corporae.
Judgment Credlor.
AND TO: AU LESSEES of Iha
premlaae of 041882 KB. UMTEO
situae a CIvK Noe. 1120-1124 St.
PMsrt Avenue. In tlte Cly ol Bath-
urst. New BnjnawlGk.
AND TO: ALL OTHERS WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS default haa been
made in the pairmant of tie prlndpa
moneys and intereet secured by a
certain IMongaga of tha lands and
prenfsae situaed a Civic Nurrberi
11 20- 1 1 24 Si Peters Avanue. at the
Cty of Bathurst. in tha County of
Qlouceeter and Provmoe of New
Biunswkk. daed the aih day of
June, 1989 made batwaen 041662
N S LIMITED. Mortgi^or a,id THE
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA. Mortga
gee. and JACOUES SAVOIE aid
GILLES LAJOIE. Guarantors, and
regaiered In the Onk:a ol tha Flegi-
strar of Deeds In and tor the County
of Glouceater on ttie eih day of June.
1989 In Book 1276 a page 264 at
Nunber 203767. contrary to the
tamt ttiereof:
NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVCN Iha
under and by virtue of the power of
tela containad In tha ax>va-rac(ed
Mortgage and at wal the power a
tale conferred upon the Mortgagee
by the Property Act. bdng Chapta
P 19 of the Rariaed Stautea ol New
Brunswick. 1973, and amendments
thereto, the lands and pramisea
described in the herelnbaore men-
tioned Mortgage m favour of THE
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA and more
panicuiarty deacrlbad in Schedule
'A' attached herao and iorming pert
of the indonturt will be sold ■ public
aucton In or near the QkMicaaw
County Court Houaa, betng Civic
Nunber 254 St. Parick SIraal, in the
Cty of Bahursl. in the County a
Qkwceetei and Provlnoe of New
Brunswick, on Friday, the 22rd day
ol January. A 0. 1993 a 1 1 30 in Ihe
toranoon. unless trie Mortgage pnn
dpa and interest togaher w«h Ihe
cost of these proceedings aa sooner
pad
For tana and oorKMions ol sale
ooniact Meesrs. Stewart McKakrey
Slirilng Scales. P O Boi 20070. 644
Main Strea. Sule 601. Mondon.
New Bruncwidi. E 1 C 9M 1 , soicNors
for the Mortg^ee, THE IMPERIAL
LFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
CANADA
Daed a ihe City of Monclon. In
Ihe County of Weetmortand and
Province of New Brunswick this 15th
day of Decanber. 1992.
STEWART MCKELVEY
STIRLING SCALES
Soaaiora lor
THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
SCHEDULE "A"
PARCEL 1
AU AND SINGULAR tha oartan
lol, pleca or parcel of land and
premlsee sluae lying and bea>g on
the Eaaterty tide of Si Paer Av
enue. In the Cly of Bahursl. in Ihe
County of Cilouoeeta and Province
of New Btuns«t«, mote particularly
deactlbad aa lotowia:
BEGINNING a a Mea sunray post
sa a the mteisectlon of the aaaMtn
boundary of St Patar't Avenue «Hlh
the Southern boundary of Richad
Rloui piopertji.
THENCE by the m^na ol the
yea 1072 on a courta beartng S 73*
LEGAL NOTICES
41' 23' E or lolowing Ihe aloreman.
tioned Southern boundary of Ri-
chad RIoui property lor a diaianoa
of 2(2.8 lea 10 a steel survey post.
TMENCE S 16- 34' 5r W lor a
diaanoa ol57 4leettoaslaai suney
poa,
THENCE S 22- Iff 25* W lor a
dialanoe of 20 lea lo a tiaai suney
poa sat on tha Noitham bounday ol
Keysuna LInMtf proparty,
THENCE MoaKng tame on a
course baaing N 72' 20 1 5- W lor a
distance of 180.3 fe« lo a sMI
survey poa sa on Ihe Eaaan
boundary of St Pater Avenue.
THENCE lolowing same on a
course beanng N 23' Off W for a
distance of 95 feel to the place of
beginning.
AND oontalniig 15.950 aquae
tea. The lahole at aunreyed by J G
Doucat, New Bruntwick Land
Surveyor and thown on Survey Plan
dated Decertber 12. 1973 Bangal
the lands arid premaea conveyed lo
Mrs. Thereea Roy by deed Irom
Richard Rioun and Evelyn Rnui
daedDaoanbalO. 1956 and regla-
taed May 12. 1959 aa Nuntier 348
a Pagaa 32fr329 in Volume 148 ol
the GkMceaa County Records
PARCEL 2
ALL AND SINGULAR tha certain
M. piece or parcel of land and
premlsea sluaa. lying and being on
the Eaaterty side of St Paer Av-
enue, in the Cly of Bahurst, 1 1he
County of Qlouoeetw and Pn>vinca
of New Brunswick, more particulaly
bounded and described as lolkMa
BEGINNING a the intersection of
Ihe hkirthan bounday of Nuare
Lane with the Eastern boundary of
St. Paer Avenue.
THENCE by the mi^na of the
yea 1 966 on a course beanng N 23 '
dagreee Off W or lol lowing the alore-
mentioned Eaatem txMjndary of St
Peta Avenue for a distance of 103
laa to tha Southern boundary ol
Atshee Floy's property.
THENCE lolowing same on a
course beanng S 72- degreee 54 E
for a dMance of 176 lea to the
Weaem boundary of Rodolpfie Go-
din's propany.
THENCE lolowing same on a
course bearing S 16- degreee 44 W
for a distance of 79 tea lo the
Northern boundary of Na^aira Lane.
THENCE lolowing same on a
course beartng N 72' degrees 54' W
for a daianca of 1 10 tea to the place
of begtining.
SAME HAVING BEEN AP
PROVED by Ihe Town Planning
Commisson aa wtl mora luly ap-
pear on deed Nunber 1 8490 in Bodk
2«1 of the GkMceaer County Re
cords Office
NOTICE OF MORTOAOE SALE
TO:
CLAUOETTE POVIfER, OWNER
OF THE EQUITY OF REDEMPTION
AND 0RK3INAL HORTGAOOR:
AND:
THOMAS ROBKXAUD, ORGI
NAL MORTGAGOR:
AND:
ALL OTHERS TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
OIVEN that under and by virtue ol a
oartam indenture of Morigage baa-
mg daa the 1 2th dey ol June, 1 081 ,
and regaiered in the Olfloe of the
Flegistrv of Deeds m and lor the
County of Qtoucetter on the 1 Mi
day ol June, 1H1, aa Nuntw
228141, in book 1481, a pagaa
7840 made benveen CLAUOETTE
POWER and THOMAS ROBt-
CMAUO, aa Mortgagor and HOUSE
HOLD REALTY CORPORATION
LMITED. as Mortgagee, and under
and by virtue ol Ihe Property Act.
R SN6 1973. Chap P-19 there
w4l tor tha puipoaa ol obtaining
payment of nnnlea secured by the
said Indenture <* Mongage. delaul
having been made in the paymant
ttwraof. be sold ■ pubic auction m
the Glouoeaer County Court House.
254 SI Panck Sirea. in the Cay of
Bahursl. in the County of QMuceua
and Provlnoe ol New Bnjnswk*. on
Tuaaday, the 23nl dey of Febru-
ary, A.D., 1801, a the hour of 2:00
o'clock in the allanoon. loca time.
tha tollowing deecnbed landa and
premses:
ALL AND SINGULAR that c«-
lain tot. piece or parcel ol land and
promisee, situae. lying and being
»i Ihe Vilage of Sheila. In the
County ol Glouoeaa and Pro-
wice of New Brunswkk: Bounded
and OeecritMd aa Follows:-
BEOINNINO at a Steel
Survey Poei locaed on the North
an Boundary Ltie of the Highway
Road leading Irom Shaia lo Upper
Shela, a a point where ihe South-
e«ian aide Ine of a Lot of land
now occupied by one Nazaro
Comeau meas or Intersects wth
the saM Northern Boundary Ine of
tie sak) Highway Road:
FROM Iha point thus dela-
ntned and running acccKdlng to
the Magnet of the year I9e2,akvig
the said Southeastem side Ine of
land of the sak) Nazaire Comeau.
138' degreea, 2? mkiutaa. 32*
aeoonds a distance of 51 OOO me-
ters to another iteel Survey poa:
THENCE tu"iing arxl njnnvig
acroas tha land ol the Grantor, 88'
degreea. 20 minutea. Or seconds
a dielanca of 27 280 naters to
anoiha Steel Survey Post,
THENCE turning and ninning
acroas Ihe land of tha Oantor.
149' degreea. 2ff minutea. 35'
seconds a distance of 29.070 me-
ters to another Stea Survey Poa;
THENCE turning arid running
across the land of the Grantor,
161' degrees, Off minule, 55*
seconds a distance of 24 560 me-
ters K> another Slea Survey Poa
locaed on the aiMd Northern
Boundary line of the above men
tkxied Highway Road.
THENCE turning and running
aong the sad Northern Boundary
ine of the said Highway Road a
distance of 5 572 maers k> the
Sleel Survey Post kxated « the
place of BEGINNING:
AND CONTAIMNQ 983 mr
lers
THE HERBN bounded and de-
acrtbed lol of land waa Surveyed
by N L. Douoa Co Lid . N B L S .
of Bathurst. N B., on the 20th day
ol Oaober. AO 1962 and h
locaed on Subdivalon Plan Sarah
Qirouard Subdivalon m the Vllme
ol Shaia. County cf Gtoucasta.
Piovlnoa ol New Brunswick, and
aaid plan waa approved by Ihe
Planning Commltak>n on the 5lh
day of Novenba. AO.. 1982;
AND waa reglaetad In Iha Re-
cords of Gloucester County a
Bathurst. N B. on the 8th day of
Novembw. AD. 1962 as Hurrtjti
316 of the said Records
BBNG so described In a Deed
from Saah QirouanI to Claudatte
Poiaer. dated the l?h day of
Novenba. 1982 and duly ragla-
larad in tha Registry Office In and
tor the County ol Obuoeela on the
10th day ol NovantMr. 1982 as
Nunbw 134811. ki Book 61 1. a
Pagee 613-814.
TOQETHER WITH ai the bulding
and tnpiovamants thereon and the
privileges and appurtenances
Itiarato bekxiglrig or in any way
appertaining.
FURTHER NOTICE h hereby
givan tha H a sunidani olta of
pufchaae la nol raoalved l(K the aak)
landa and pramisea a the sak) public
auction the aama wll be wlhdraiwn
Irom said aala and wH ba dapoaad of
by prtvae contract wWioul further
notice being given.
DATED a the Cly of Bahurst. In
Iha Proviroe of New Bnjnswick. tha
IS'h day ol January. AD. 1903.
HOUSEHOLD REALTY
CORPORATION LIMITED
Par BERNARD S ROUX
SoOcMor lor HOUSEHOLD REALTY
CORPOfWTION LIMITED
OALLAONER. ROUX. FRENETTE
Banlaers arid Sollcaors
1100 St Pater Avenue
2nd Floar. SuNe -C
Balhufti, Naw Bninawick
E2A 1A1
Telephone (S0«) 548 0444
lOA— The Northern Lighi, Wed., Jan. 20. 1993
Robertville firefighters get new truck
Fire chief Jean-Claude Roy of the Robertville Volunteer Fire department gladly accepted the keys Monday for a new
nretruck. The $105,000 CMC Top Kick 1992 track was purchased with the help of the department of municipalities,
culture and housing, which covered 45 per cent of the cost. The Robertville department's third and newest truck has a
water reserve of 1,200 gallons and can pump out some 625 gallons a minute. Robertville firefighters serve the area
from Dunlop to Nicolas Denys. Shown from left are Marcelle Mersereau, Bathurst MLA and minister of
municipalities, culuire and housing: Fire Chief Roy; Denis Frenetie, assistant fire chief; and Maurice Hachey, fire
prevention officer. (Northtrn Light Photo)
Cop's case now 'internal matter'
Bathurst police officer Lynus Bug-
gie, convicted of fraud, was sen-
tended to ISO hours community ser-
vice and six months probation in
provincial court Tuesday.
"Although a tremoundous amount
is required of police officer, and
certainly the officer has to endure
hardship and stress, they are one of
those people to whom much has been
given, and from whom much is
expected in public trust," said Judge
Andrew Symiest during sentencing,
adding. "Therefore, it is not in the
public's best interest to put the
accused in a position of saying 'I
have rtoi been convicted of anything.'
What kind of message does that send
to kids on the street? Given the
circumstances. I am of the opinion '
should not grant a discharge."
Mr. Buggie, 44, defrauded kxal
New Brunswick Police Association
union members between $4,316 and
$4,616 from May 1, 1988 and Aug. 1,
1992. As association area vice-
Brunswick
on CBC
Brunswick Mining and Smelling
Corporation Ltd. will be on CBC
Television Sunday night.
The company's mining divfsion,
located near Bathurst, will be fea-
Uircd on the news program "Ven-
ture," said BMS spokesman Roger
Qinch.
"Venture," hosted by journalist
Michael Vaughn, is seen on CHSJ
Channel 4 in the Chaleur Region at
10:30 p.m.
president, he double-billed expenses
to both the local union and the
provincial office. He plead guilty to
one count of fraud more than $1,000
on Dec. 10.
When the matter was discovered in
June 1992, Mr. Buggie requested he
be demoted from the rank of sergeant
to corporal first-cbss in the Ba^urst
police force. He has been suspended
with pay since June, in accordance
with the New Brunswick Police Act.
The Act stipulates an investigation
must be conducted into any matter
involving a police officer found
guilty and convicted of an indictable
offence. Chief Lloyd Armstrong said
any internal disciplinary actions,
which range from counselling to
dismissal, will be looked at
immediately.
'The criminal side of the matter
has been dealt with, and now this case
turns into an internal matter, so we
will follow procedures as outlined in
the New Brunswick Police Act. The
results of the investigation will be
made public as soon as completed.
"The procedures in this case have
already been started, and we will
bring the matter to conclusion as
quickly as possible."
PRECIOUS MOMENTS WINNER.
J
I
1
In pictur* toft to right ConnI* Whal*n, owner; and Cindy Fontaine,
winner.
Recently a draw was made t>y Deputy Mayor Silvana Bosca for a txx>k of
aoss strtch collections of "Precious Moments'.
Connie Whalen would like to thank all who entered the contest since her
opening in November 1992.
Stitdiing Post is an exclusive Cross Stitch Shop and features weekly
instore specials.
STITCHING POST
1082 WOODLAND DR.
Off BRlDGf SI
548 8706
IRVING
TETAGOUCHE HILL
SERVICE STATION
1890 St. Peters Ave.
Phone: 548-5107
Lessee: Louis Berlin
for a
FREE
Estimate
Call
548-5107
SPECIAL
Maxi
Change
SI Q.95
-^ plus lilts
imliidcs:
• I () In 5 lilri's
of Mux I
• Oilfiller
Louis brings with
him many years of
experience in the
auto repair industry.
SPECIALIZING IN,.,
Exhaust Systems • Shocks
Brakes • Oil Changes
Car Washes • & Service
HEY KIDS.,.
J7 1> J7 17 Fairy Tale
I^IxJLiJOi story Book
with 25 litre or more of gas. Valid Jan.20 Jan. 30
or while quantities last.
FREE
IRVING
SNOWBRUSH
with 25 litre or more of gas.
Value S3.00 Offer vaUd
Jan.20-2i. 'Coupon Only'
^ ^
IRVING
Where service
means everything.
GOOD
^f
BACK!
January 14 to 31, 1993
You Pay
on Window Sticker Price
(GST Included)
1992 - 1993
F-Series • Tempo/Topaz • Escort • Tracer
Or Lease to own for as low as...
per mo.
1993 Topaz *259.
1993 Escort Sport *269.
1993 F-150 *395. per n...
per mo.
4^
»V
11
%
only
48 month lease
HATHFWAY'LllTED
BAtMunS' -- ST. PATRICK SI
S4«.44i4
JIM COUTURE, SPORTS WRITER
TELEPHONE 546-4491, FAX 546-1491
SPORTS
The Northern Lighl, Wed.. Jan. 20, 1993 IB
^^
Richelieu ESN set to face
top hockey team tonight
Richelieu Ecole Sccondaire Nepi-
siguit moved into a second place tie
in the Northern Conference High
School Hockey League last weekend.
The move was made possible
through a 10-5 victory over W.A.
Losier High School in Tracadie
Saturday.
Denis Foumier continued to dis-
play his deft scoring touch in this
game, scoring four times and assist-
ing on two others. Also in on the
scoring were Alain Frenette, two
goals; Stephane Cormier, one goal
and three assists; Kevin Doucet, one
goal and two assists; Eric Boudrcau,
one goal and one assist; and Denis
Duclos, one goal.
Only seven games remain for
Richelieu ESN before the playoff
schedule begins.
Coach Jean-Claude Chiasson was
extremely happy with the way his
players handled themselves in Satur-
day's game, which he described as
"very aggressive."
"We won because our players were
very disciplined," he said.
Richelieu ESN gets set to host
unbeaten Caraquet tonight Wednes-
day at the Petit Rocher Arena, begin-
ning at 8:15 p.m.
On Friday they travel to Dalhousie
to lake on Aux-Quatres-Venis High
School.
SUndings W L T Pt
Louis MaiUoux (Can.) 13 26
Richelieu ESN 9 4 18
VUrie-Eilher (Ship.) 9 6 18
DiJhoujie High 7 7 15*
W.A. Uiier (Tr»c.) 6 7 12
Aux-Qiutrcj-Vcnu (D«l ) 5 9 II'
B«lhur$t High 4 9 9*
RoJind Pepin (C»mp.) 2 13 6»
(*)-Te«ni which lotes in overtime or in
ihooloul receives one point.
Top Korers
Mario Gionei, Cara.
Michel Doiron, Cara.
Denis Foumier, ESN
Joel Thibeauli, Camp.
Marc Theriaull, Cara.
Christian Hachi, Trac.
Jonalhan Qinch, BHS
Yves Roussel, Ship.
Charles Heinstein, Dal.
Alain Albcn, Cara.
Philippe Cormier, Cara.
G A Pt
17 26 43
21 18 39
18 20 38
17 14 31
12 18 30
20 9 29
II 18 29
19 9 28
14 14 28
8 20 28
8 20 28
Dunn one pin shy of N.B.
candlepin bowling record
Bobby Dunn is now the proud
owner of the highest single ever
recorded in BathursL
Bowling in the City Challenge Cup
Jan. 13 at Chaleur Family Lanes, the
member of the Bowlarama Challen-
gers rolled a 2 10 single. That eclipsed
the previous city record of 201, set by
Lionel (Wabo) Pitre a few years ago.
Dunn's previous high single was a
184.
According to records kept by the
International Candlepin Bowling As-
sociation, Dunn's record effort is
only one pin shy of the provincial
record 211 single, rolled by Nelson
Caissie at the Miramichi Bowlarama.
The all-time record at an ICBA
sanctioned event is held by Jerry
Montminy of New Hampshire, who
^^>
^yi^^jp^y4*eH.^fa m^i
^"^mymA^y/yny^^i^^ d/o
once rolled a 240 single. Other
provincial records are owned by
Scott Richardson, with a 234 single
rolled in Nova Scotia; and Herbie
Myers, who tossed a 204 in Maine.
Dunn also added singles of 1 1 3 and
145 to complete a 468 triple, another
best for him and undoubtedly one of
the top triples in the area. His
previous high triple was a 424.
His totals helped lead the Challen-
gers to an 1,867-1,731 victory over
Sie Chaleur Phantoms in the City
Challenge Cup bowling comptition.
The Phantoms were vying for their
third defence of the cup they had
claimed from the Challengers last
month. The Challengers had held the
ttophy from the start of the 1992-93
bowling season.
Other members of the Challengers
and their scores were as follows:
Roger Legacy, 116, 144 and 121 =
381; Cowan Glazier, 121, 120 and
1 1 5 = 356; Gerald Pettigrew, 1 1 1 and
124 = 235; Mike Ganett, 1 16 and 99
= 21 5; and Rheal Thibodeau, 104 and
108 = 212.
Replying for the Phantoms were
Joe Paulin, 142, 114 and 109 = 365;
Jean-Marc Lavigne, 105, 122 and
126 = 353; Reggie Thibodeau, 111,
113 and 107 = 331; George Parker,
113 and 121 = 234; Mike Vienneau,
100 and 116 = 216; and Daniel
Basque, 108 and 104 = 212.
Bobby Dunn
Curl for Heart spiel
deadline drawing near
Have you got your team together
for the annual Curl for Heart fund-
raising bonspiel?
There's no time to waste.
The immensely-popular event is
slated for Jan. 30 at the Bathurst
Curling Club. In its Hrst two years,
the event has raised more than
$14,000 for the Heart and Stroke
Foundation of New Brunswick, and
organizers Andy and Claire Wilt
hope that figure rises considerably
this year.
The purpose of the event is to raise
funds for continuing research and
education in the field of cardiovascu-
lar disease.
Last year's event drew 20 teams
and raised $6,034 for the charity.
Thirty teams registered in 1991, with
$7,800 raised.
Those interested in participating
need only contact the Wilts at
548-8232 to register their team and
collect their pledge sheets.
Teams register Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. at
the curling club. Late registrations
will be accepted from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.
on the morning of the spiel, with play
beginning at 9 a.m. Each team is
guaranteed two four-end games.
A trip for two to Montreal awaits
the top fund-raising individual.
Prizes will also be awarded to the
winning team and runner-up, and the
top fund-raising team and runner-up.
Other prizes will be drawn for during
the bonspiel, which features a dance
at day's end.
Youth teams still needed
for Big River boot hockey tourney
The deadline to register a team for
the upcoming Big River Youth Boot
Hockey Tournament is Jan. 27.
Teams have up until that time to
register for the event, which is ex-
pected to attract 20 five-person
teams. All those 18 and younger are
invited to participate.
The tournament, organized by the
Big River Sport and Recreation
Centre, will be held Jan. 30 at the Big
v^'^^^
Comin' through!
Josh Good of the Bathurst High School Phantoms basketball team, trying to get by a member of the Rivervicw High
School Royals Friday at the BHS gymnasium. Riverview won the game.
(Northern Light Photo)
Playoff chances slipping
away from Midget Kings
River rink.
There will be a meeting for all
team captains on Jan. 28, beginning
at 7 p.m. at the Big River Sport and
Recreation Centre.
The entry fee is $15 per team.
Prizes and trophies will be handed
out to the top teams.
For more information, or to regis-
ter, contact Dale Branch at 546-6185
after 5 p.m.
Taking his dog for a. ..ski?
Jean-Francois Roy, prior to hitting the ski trails at the Bathurst Sports
Chalet last weekend with dog Shani in tow.
(Northern Ught Photo)
BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE
.lANUARY SPECIAL
Gil/Lube
The Gloucester Kings may have to
sit out the playoffs in the New
Brunswick AAA Midget Hockey
League this season.
In last place with few games
remaining, the Kings must make up
six points on the Saint John Pcpsis in
order to grab the fourth and final
playoff spot.
The team was in dire need of a pair
of wins last weekend, but managed
only one point in two home games.
The Kings* point came against the
Roy takes local
archery title
The Bathurst Archery Club held an
indoor Animal Shoot Sunday in the
basement of the Sacred Heart Hall on
EXxiglas Avenue.
Shooters were divided into three
categories, with points awarded for
specific locations hit on an animal-
like target.
Mike Roy won the Division A title
with 303 points, followed by Martial
Landry, 204; and Gordon Moshcr,
292.
Eric Cdld won the Division B
crown with a total of 261 points. In
second was Gervais Foumier with
259 points, and in third was Bruno
Doucet with 258.
Scott Gallagher won Division C
with 218 points, followed by Danny
Burke, 203; and Clement DcGrace,
202.
Local archers will host a tourna-
ment at Ecole Secondaire Ncpisiguit
on Feb. 14, which is expected to draw
some of the finest archers in the
province to Bathurst. The competi-
tion will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Pepsis Saturday evening at the Bath-
urst Arena, where the teams skaicd U)
a 7-7 draw. Scoring for Gloucester
were Corey Larose, with three. Marc
Deveaux, Dominic Noel, Denis St.
Laurent and Shawn Walsh.
The Miramichi Rivermcn
travelled to Campbcllton Sunday to
take on the Kings at their other home
venue — the Campbcllton Civic
Centre — and handed them an 8-6
setback. Scoring for the Kings were
Shawn Walsh and Trevor Cook, each
with two; and Roddie MacKenzic
and Jannic Godin, with one apiece.
Standings W L T Pt
Frederic ton
23 1
46
M one ton
12 11
2
26
Miramichi
13 13
26
Saint John
7 15
3
17
Gloucester
4 19
3
11
TIRES
Before you
Buy a Battery
or Tires
CALL
546-6606
8 A.M TO 5 P.M.
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546-6606
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SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
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AUBERGE
Luncheon Special
SOUP W SALAD BAR
MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:30 A.M. - 1 P.M^
9Wantic
548-3335
rra
JANUARY WEEKEND SPECIAL
2 ro. 1 BBQ CHICKEN & RIBS
AVAILABLE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
2B— The Northern Light, Wed., Jan. 20, 1993
ELCO
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80 Main St., Bathurst
546-6691
PROUD SUPPORTER
OF MINOR HOCKEY
Team Rates ^45.00
W
See us first for all your
HOCKEY SUPPLIES!
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tniDAS
914 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst
548-9807
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Best of Luck to all
MINOR HOCKEY
PARTICIPANTS!
BATHURST
^Home
liiiy hardware
building centre
1234 St. Peter Ave.
548-3323
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620 St. Peter Ave.
275 King Ave.
546-4445
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ST. PETER AVE CCTY LIMHTS (BERESFORD)
MINOR HOCKEY WEEK JAN. 16 to 23
'It All Starts Here^ the
theme for national tribute
Where it all begins
Eight- and nine-year-old Mite C players hit the Bathurst Arena ice surface Saturday for another run at Canada's
national pastime. Among them were, front from left, Robert Latouche, Patrick Schnarr, IDcnis Dumaresq, Jason
Pineau, Ryan Arscneau and Jamie Lavigne. Back from left arc Peter White (coach), Justin Godin, Matthew Buzzeli,
Jean-Francois Sheiuird, Rende Legacy, B.J. Corbetl and Laurie Dumaresq (coach).
(NortlMm Light Photo)
Good goaltending, offence
leads Atom A team to win
Pierre Napert-Frenette found the
net on eight occasions last weekend,
leading the Bathurst Atoms to a pair
of victories.
Napcrt-Freneite scored six goals in
an 8-7 exhibition victory over Beres-
ford Saturday at the Bathurst Arena.
Joel Albert scored twice to round out
the scoring.
The young sniper then scored two
more to help his learn to a 4-4 tie with
Charlo Suriday afternoon. The game,
played in Charlo, was a North Shore
Atom A Hockey League regular
season matchup.
Scoring one apiece for the local
side were Philippe Mass6 and Adam
Chamberlain.
"We got exceptional goaltending
from Guy Napert-Frenette and Jud-
son Duguay," coach Brian Chamber-
lain said. "They kept us in the game
(Sunday)."
Bathurst scored with only three
minutes remaining to tie the game
against Charlo.
The Bathurst Atoms play a pair of
league games this commg weekend.
They're in Beresford Saturday for a
2:45 p.m. game. On Sunday they host
the Campbelllon Atoms at the Bath-
urst Arena, beginning at 11 a.m.
PEEWEE A
The Mighty Ducks plucked two
road wins from the North Shore
Peewee A Hockey League schedule
last weekend.
The Mighty Ducks beat the New-
castle entry Saturday on the Mirami-
chi, 3-1. Scoring for the local side
were Andrew Branch, Adam Sulli-
van and David Pitre.
ASccording to coach Claude
Stever, John SAcott played a striong
game on defe4nce.
The Mighty Ducks travelled lo
Renous Sunday, leaving with a 6-3
victory. Marc Boudreau was clearly
the star of this game, scoring four
times. Singles were added by An-
drew Branch and Scott Lemire, with
Eric Albert assisting on four goals.
Coach Stever said Jackie Biseau
played a solid match.
The Mighty Ducks entertain Belle-
dune at teh Baihrust Arena Saturday
afternoon, beginning at 2:45 p.m.
The local learn now sports a 9-2
won-lost record.
BANTAM A
The Bathurst Bantam A team is at
or near the top of the North Shore
Bantam A Hockey League, thanks to
an 8-2 record so far this season.
The Bantams won their eighth
game Sunday at the Bathurst Arena, a
6-2 triumph over Beresford.
Luke Denton opened the scoring in
spectacular fashion, scoring two
short-handed goals in a span of only
30 seconds. Others earning points for
Bathurst were Eric Gillis, two goals;
Derek Morrison, one goal and two
assists; Kevin Hachey, two assists;
Jordan Hachey, one goal; and Jason
Brown, Mario Ross and Denver
Lavigne, one assist
The Banums are in Dalhousie
Saturday.
sHocheu
BATHURST MINOR H0CKE:Y
SCHEDULE
Friday. Jan. 22
7 to S ajn. Bmum A practtoe
4 to S pjn. S- lo 7-yearK>ldi pradjoe
S:10 lo 6:10 p.in. Atom A practice
6:20 lo 7:20 p.in. Peewee A practice
Salartfay, Jaa. 23
7 to 8:1S a.m. Bean, Beaven practice
8:30 to 9:30 a.in. Midget practice
9:40 to 10:30 am. Game* for S- lo
7-year-oldi
II to 12 noon Shaifci, BniDii practice
12:10 to 1:20 p.m.Pfeut Rocher Novice
V I
Bathunt Novice A
2:40 p.m.BcUedune Peeweei vi Bathunt
Peewee A
4:20 pjii.Tracadie Peewee B vi Bathunt
Peewee B
Saatfay, Jaa. 24
9:40 to 10:45 ajn. Bantan B practice
10:3S to 12:20 pm.CampfaeUlan Atomi
VI Bathurst Atom A
12:30 lo 1:4S p.m. S- lo 7-year-oldi
practice
Monday, Jan. 25
3:10 to 6:10 pm. Bruint vi Mile A
6:10 to 7:10 p.m.Beretford Atom Bl vi
Shaiki
7:10 lo 8:10 pm. Kifigi vi Bluei
Tvaaday, Jan. 26
4 to 5:10 pjn.Practice for Mite B and C
3:20 lo 6:30 pm. Beaven vi Bean
6:40 lo 7 J5 p.m.Chaleur Peeweei prac-
tice
S.-OS lo 9:20 p.m.Chaleur Bantami prac-
tice
BATHURST MINOR HOCKEY'S
Players of the Week
Scott Petrie Steven L«vesque
The nayerg of the Week this time around are Peewee A Mighty Ducks*
goaltenders Scott Petrie and Steven Levcsque.
Both have impressive records for the local team, a member of the North
Shore Peewee A Hockey League.
This is Scott's second year on the team, for which he has won six games
this year, losing only two.
Coach Claude Stever describes him as a siand-up goaltender who
challenges shooters and seldom gives any rebounds.
His other sporting interests include snowmobiling, swimnung baseb&ll,
basketball and tennis. His hobbies are collecting hockey and baseball
cards, and posters.
Steven, also a second-year member of the team, is a stand-up goalmder
as well, and boasts a 7-2 won-lost record. He also plays the angles well, and
has a good glove hand.
Steven enjoys baseball, basketball, alpine skiing, soccer and snowmo>
biting when not at the rink, and his nuin hobby is playing Genesis.
Scott, 13, is a Grade 8 student at J.G. Chalmcra Junior High School, and
is the son of Dale and Helen Pclrie.
Steven, 13, is a Grade 8 student at Superior Junior High School, and is
the son of Jeff and Valerie Levesque.
CITY of BATHURST
Parks, Recreation & Tourism Department
Wishing all the young Minor Hockey Players,
Coaches and administrators a Fun-Filled Week!
»
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Industrial Park
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Bathurst
546-6669
\
Minor hockey memories
The Northern Light, Wed.. Jan. 20, 199 .^.^B
Every year, when Minor Hockey
Week rolls around, I think back on
the days when I was in minor hockey
more than 20 years ago.
Some of my fondest memories are
of playing hockey at the Bathurst
Arena, and I'll always remember
when I first joined.
I had been playing in my backyard
and at local riiiks for a couple of
years, but I didn't have anything
other than skates and a hockey stick,
the latter of which had one of those
plastic blades on it.
In any case, whenever I'd be
anywhere near a sports store, I'd go
in and just stare in awe at all the
hockey stuff on display. I could look
at it for hours.
I soon started pestering my father
to buy me equipment. I was good at
pestering, as only a nine-year-old
can. But my father told me it was very
expensive, and I remember resigning
myself to playing hockey in my
backyard rink.
However, when I arrived home
after school one day, I found an entire
set of brand new hockey equipment
spread out on my bed. My father
came in a little later and told noe I'd
be enrolling in minor hockey.
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COt/TURE
NofthMD Light Sporu
I must have lived in that hockey
equipment for a few days.
I soon began playing hockey at the
Bathurst Arena, on the ice by 6 a.m.
Saturday mornings, when the only
things moving inside the old bam
were the players, a few coaches and
(he Zamboni operator.
I remember very few parents at the
arena that early in the morning.
However, my father seldom missed
it. Sometimes he'd be just coming off
the night shift at Bninswick Mines.
He'd pick me up, grab a cup of coffee
and we'd head out to the rink.
I loved playing hockey in those
days, but what I think made it even
more enjoyable was the fact my
father was there for most every game.
He genuinely seemed to enjoy it,
although he seldom got a chance to
cheer after I scored. The most I ever
scored was six goals in an entire
season.
1 wonder where all the other
fathers were? Someone had to have
brought the kids lo the rink. I remem-
ber seeing a few of them inside the
nice warm dressing rooms, but that's
not where they should have been.
Children need the approval and en-
couragement of parents. I was one of
the lucky ones whose fathers cared
enough to watch me play, not just
drop me off at the rink.
I haven't been to a rink that early in
the morning for years, but 1 hope
most parents these days go to the
arena and actually watch ihcir child
play hockey. Ifand wheneilherof my
sons play minor hockey, I would
certainly be at the arena with them,
because I know what it meant to me
to have my father there.
The theme of National Minor
Hockey Week this year, which runs
from Jan. 16 to 23, is "It all starts
here."
It really did for me.
It taught me that spending time
with my child is far more important
than anything I could ever buy him.
By the way. my father's name is
Paul CouUire.
The Bathurst Ladies City Dart
League seems to have split into a
have and have not league.
The eight-team loop's lop four
teams are only within 10 points of
one another, with nine points separat-
ing the bottom four teams. However,
an 18-point gap separates the two
groups following the second week of
playoff action last week.
Foumier Van and Storage remains
in first place after a 34-14 victory
over The Right Spot. Marie Kenny
led the victors with a 162, while other
lop rounds were lossed by Angie
White, 140 and 121; Dolly Arseneau,
134, 132 and 114; Joanne Duguay,
121 and 120; Sheila Chiasson and
Aurilia Comeau, 121; and Delia
Gallagher, 99 finish.
Replying for The Right Spot were
Barb Gosse, 114 start; and Eileen
Hennessy, 114.
Elsewhere, the Penguin Panthers
defeated the Penguin Sports 33-15.
Scoring high for the winning side
were Linda Anderson, 140 and 111;
Patsy Biseau, 136 and 120; Rena
Pitre, 13S and a 1 10 start; Bemice
Biseau, 12S; and Bonnie Biseau. 121
and a 102 start
Leading the Sports in scoring were
Christine Pilre. 120 start; Cheryl
Boucher, 120; and Diane DeGrace,
106 start.
The Union Centre beat the Union
Centre Phantoms 30-18, with high
marks for the winners thrown by
Dotty Drysdalc, 139; Elaine Furlotte,
134 and 124; Francinc Legacy, 134;
Jessie Lavigne and Barbara Lavigne,
12S; and Gail MacKenzie, 120.
Dart tournament raises $741
for Peewee team's trip to Quebec
Dart players are undoubtedly the
nxMt generous people in the area, if a
recent fund-raising event can be used
as a yardstick.
While only 24 players showed up
at the Herman J. Good, VC, Branch
No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion Sa-
turday for the fund-raising dart tour-
nament, $741 was raised.
All monies will be handed over to
the Chaleur AAA Peewee McNug-
gets hockey team, bound for the
Quebec International Peewee
Hockev Tournament The prestigious
event hosts 175 teams from around
the world, and is held annually in
Quebec City.
The funds were raised in a variety
of ways, including raffles, games,
half-and-half (baws and entry fees to
(he tournament
Winning (he (oumament was Jes-
sie Lavigne and Roger Arseneau,
followed by John Vienneau and Ei-
leen Hennessy, Peter White and Don
Spngue, and Chuck Martin and
Floraice McLean.
Organizers wouk) like to thank all
participants
generosity.
for their extreme
Standings
Foumier Van
Panthers
Union Centre
Elhatlon's
Swingers
U.C. Phantoms
Right Spot
Sports
Tiny.. .but dedicated
Mite C players in the Bathurst Minor Hockey Association, shown prior to a recent game at the Bathurst Arena. Front
from left are Tyler Crawford, Ryley Good, Andrew Hudon, Adam McKinnon. Chris Landry and Laurie Dumarcsq
(coach). Back from left arc Paul Hartlcn (coach), Jamie MacLaggan, Justin Cowan, Chris Chettiar, Libby Mac Donald
and Chad Crawford.
(Norlhcrn Light Photo)
Basketball teams successful
on the road last weekend
High school hockey action
Jonathan Clinch (dark jersey) of the Bathurst High Bayside Phantom Pepsis, racing an unidentined Dalhousie
Aux-Quaues- Vents High School player Friday night at the Bathurst Arena. Dalhousie won the Northern Conference
High School Hockey League game 6-5.
(Northern Ughl Photo)
Dart league splits into two groups?
Leading the Phantoms were Gloria
Doucet 140 and a 92 s(art; Janice
Noel, 140 and a 90 start; Frances
Melanson, 125; Karen Russell, 117;
Rachel Melanson, 116; and Barb
Garrett, 112 stari.
Elhatlon's nipped the Penguin
Swingers 28-20 in the final match.
Leading the winners were Theresa
Chamberlain, 140; Lucille Linden,
134; Simonne Howell, 113; Laura
Pitre, 111; and Julie Melanson, 101
start.
Top scorers in the Swingers' li-
neup were Patsy Hennessy, 140;
Isabelle Aube, two 134s; Anne Aube,
124; Hazel Legacy, 121; Marie
Kryszko, 112; and Lorraine Aube,
111.
Pts
67
63
59
57
39
37
32
30
The Bathurst Phantoms were
crowned champions of the Dr. Losier
Bantam Girls Basketball Tourna-
ment last weekend in Chatham.
The Phantoms beat the host team
21-18 in the final to lay claim to the
championship, with Tandi Dcmpsey
leading all scorers with 10 points.
Alana Hartley, Sally Chamberlain
and Jill Boucher figured prominently
in a 41-25 semi-final victory over
Riverview.
The local girls finished the tourna-
ment with a 4-0 won-lost record.
They also beat Doaktown and Hark-
ins junior high schools.
MINI BOYS
The Bathurst Phantoms travelled
to Jacquet River Saturday lo partici-
pate in the six-team Jacquet River
Mini Boys Basketball Tournament.
The team's first game was against
(he host team, which ended 78-29 in
favor of Bathurst. Scoring for the
Phantoms was handled by Adam
DeGrace, 22; Ryan Ouellette, 16;
Craig Astle, 10; Matthew Cowan,
eight; Matthew Glazier, five; and
Derek Kelly, Michel Doucet Jason
Whalen and Jamie LeBlanc, four.
The Phantoms' second game was
against Chatham and, again, (hey
were victorious. Bathurst hammered
(heir opponent 51-24, with Adam
Meahan and
Blackett lead
floor hockey
team to win
Two players Figured prominently
in leading Meahan's Trophies (o a
14- 10 victory last week in the Moose-
head Ligh( Ladies Floor Hockey
League.
Joy Meahan scored four goals and
added four assists, while teammate
Janice Blackett scored four and set up
three others, accounting for 15 points
between the two in the victory over
Green Thumb Landscaping.
Other poini-gctters on the same
(cam were Sharon Scott, four goals
and one assist; Kim Scott, one goal
and three assists; Kimm Carroll, one
goal; and Lisa Daley-Scott, one
assisL
Replying for Green Thumb were
Natalie Benin, two goals and four
assists; Marilyn Hopkins, three goals
and two assists; Linda Sullivan, two
goals and two assists; Barb Whalen,
two goals and one assist; and Jill
McLaughlin, one goal and one assist.
McDonald's edged C&G Smi(h
Trucking 5-4 in (he other match.
Picking up points for the winners
were Lillian Scott and Lisa Rodgers,
two goals and two assists; and Tina
Pickard, one goal and one assist.
Linda Ronalds scored once and
added two assists to lead C&G Smith
Trucking, while other points were
collected by Kelly Peters, one goal
and one assist; Mary Trusiak and
Suzanne Frenetic, one goal; and
Donna Smith, one assist.
DeGrace leading all scorers with 19
points. Michel Doucet and Philippe
Massd chipped in with eigh( each.
Wi(h two victories and no losses,
the Phantoms advanced lo the final
against Campbellton — iheir North
Shore rival. When the dust cleared.
Campbellton edged out a victory by a
score of 41-39. Adam DeGrace led
all scorers with 14 points. Ryan
Doucet had eight and Michel Doucet
six.
This was the first defeat of the
season for the Bathurst team, which
now has a record of 8-1-1 won-lost-
ticd.
MINI GIRLS
The Bathurst Mini Girls were also
involved in a tournament in Jacquet
River Saturday, finishing fourth.
The Mini Girls beat Jacquet River
73-16 in the first game, with top-
scoring efforts from Heidi McLellan
and Hayley Ireland, 14; and Kelly
Rcinsborough, Suzanne Newmann
and Domiquc Mclntyrc, 10.
The local team fell 57-31 to
Chatham in the next game. Scoring
for Bathurst were McLellan, eight;
Katherine Ross and Bailey Roy, six;
and Rcinsborough and Ireland, four.
Fr«* •l«otronlo Hearing t*«t« will b* giv*n at the
KEDDY'S MOTOR-HOTEL
ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 26TH FROM 10 A.M. - 1 P.M.
by BELTONE HEARING AND SERVICES
Haaring Aid Spaclallata will parform
tha taata
ADULT HEARING TESTS SET FOR
BATHURST, N.B,
Anyone who has trouble hearing or ur>derstanding is wek:ome to have a test using modern electronic equip-
ment to determine if his or her loss is one which may be helped.
Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even
people now wearing an aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them, should have a hear-
ing test to find out if they are one of the many a hearing aid can help.
We make house calls if you can't come in. Phone for an appointment at another time in your own home. Tel:
857-3223 or Toll Free 1 (800) 332-3805.
Battaries repairs arxi sorvica for all hearing aids.
327 MOUNTAIN ROAD, MONCTON, N.B. E1C 2M4
SUPPLIER— SENIORS' BENEFIT PROGRAM AND OVA.
V«4lffr Hiariflt Thri^ugh
mitaitoaal Can
Bathurst lost the bron/x: medal
match 49-36 to Douglastown. Scor-
ing in this game was handled by
McLellan, 12; and Rcinsborough,
Ross and Mclntyre, six.
MIDGET BOYS
The baule for second place is
where the action is in the Bathurst
Midget Boys Basketball League.
The Trails Blazers have a lock on
first place with a 9-3 won-lost record
and 18 points. The run for second
place, however, is tied after 12
games. The remaining three teams,
the Celtics, Bulls and Warriors, all
have 5-7 records and 10 points.
The Bulls' Chris Skrobot leads all
scorers with an even 15 points-pcr-
game average.
Player
Pis
(IP
Ave
Chris Skrobcx. Bulls
150
10
15.0
Jer 
